davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
PROPOSALS
FOR
II e S t a ur a n t
AT THE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

EALED PROPOSALS for the rent OF
y the RESTAURANT on the Fair
Grounds during the Exhibition, to be held
October 0, 10, II and IL, 1877, will be re-
ceived until TUESDAY, September 4th,
1877, at IL o'clock, M.
Buildings have been constructed with
the following advantages:
RESTA URANT ROOM, with SO #. of Bar;
DINING ROOM, with 80 it. of Table;
with LADIES' ROOM attached, 16x2O it.;
KITCHEN or COOK HOUSE,
with room for two stoves, with pump at
door,
The usual Restaurant privileges will be
granted, except for the sale Of spurious
and fermented liquors.
During the same time proposals will be
received for the rent of a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

M lSlC.
NNIlE Board of Directors of the Agricul-
i tural Society of this county invite pro-
posals for furnishing MUSIC for the Fourth
Annual Exhibition, TO be held on the Socie-
TVS grounds, near Bel Air, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, October 9th,
10th, 18th and 19th, 1877. Applicants are
requested to state the number and kind of
instruments used and the number of pieces
they can play.
Proposals to be sealed and left with the
Board on or before ~ o'clock, NJ,
Tuesday, September 18th.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids offered and will take into con-
sideration the character of the band and its
proficiency in music as well as the price asked
for the service rendered
j. NJ. STREET., Sec'y,
aug10 Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

The Officer ofRegistoation for the FIFTH
Election District will sit at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

CO TO HERRONS, Main street and
VI Port Deposit avenue, for your Goods,
where you are sure to get the worth of your
money. Je29
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

The Officer of Registration for the THIRD
Election District will sit at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

The Officer of Registration for the
FOURTH Election District will sit at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
Abingdon,

ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAY and THURSDAY, the Sd, 4th, 9Th,
9th and 9TH days of September, 1877, from
0 O'Clock, A, NJ, 10 o'clock, p. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
CONFECTIONERY STAND.

To the renter of this stand the usual
confectioner's privileges will be granted.
Here, as elsewhere on the grounds of the
Society, the sale of distilled spurious IL
quors is prohibited.
Those who intend to bid for these privi-
leges are requested to examine the build
ings and surroundings, and see or commu-
nicate with the Secretary before sending
in their proposals, in order that they may
ascertain definitely the advantages here
offered.
JIM. STREET.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

Il tion for Hartford county, in compliance
with the requirements of the Act of 1875,
chapter 260, which makes it the duty of
Officers of Registration to sit at some place
convenient to the voters of their respective
districts, for five successive days, common
cling ON the first Monday of September, in
each year, for the purpose of discharging
their duties, hereby give notice that they
will attend as follows:
The Officer of Registration for the FIRST
Election District will sit Mt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

The Officer of Registration foI the SEC
OND Election District will sit at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
CLAYMAN'S HOTEL
BEL AIR.

TOHN CLAYMAN respectfully informs
J all persons attending Court, or visiting
Bel Air upon business, that his
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
Submission.

y, THERE is one little word that it takes
us all our life to learn. We begin the
task when, as little children, we first heal
the word must"
5 It is hard, even then, for the childish
hands to leave untouched the coveted OBJ
ject; still, as the years pass ON and on
and we put aside our childhood, with it,
innocence and happiness, and take up the
burden of life for ourselves, we find thii
first lesson Of our youth yet unfinished
We have yet to learn the full meaning Of
that word, Obey. 1t was easier in child.
hood, because then we felt more the need
of some higher power to direct our steps
while now, we SO often let GO the hand
that leads rs through the darkness of to-
day, that we may come out in the light
and glory Of. tomorrow, choosing rathei
to Walk alone by night, )" finding at the
end only the "0uter darkness"
Again and again do we refuse to obey,
and then, when we find the folly Of oul
own wisdom, we come back to the arms
ever willing to receive u. When our lips
have learned 20 frame the words and oui
hearts to feel. "Tby will, o God, moi
mine, be done;n then is lifeis greatest les
son learned. But, oh. low many times
before we finish that lesson will lips
culver and eyes grow diml WEI are Of
"earth earthly, !" and the heart will cry out
when its cherished idols are broken; but
Tn paths chat hsve onoe been trod
Are nevw 20 mxd for the fcgt;
Il And the lcmms No onoe have learned
An never % hard 70 repeat.
Though souowful tsaxs mvnt AN,
And the he9zt 70 III espth b riven,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

To make M. mo1Gnses eanfy Of our
grandmothor's time, tnte one quart mo-
lassest butter lie otee Of N egg; stew over
brisk fife dill Il win harden On being
dfoppUd into co4d Wa1ef I teusppunful a
s6da, 10 make Il whife md bfittle, and Z
teSspooiiful ESSENCE Of wihttfgfeen TO Be
1dded when aimtst dole. TO Be pulled
while warm, with butteted hands, and cit
il stick1.
For meat islso!sss shsp Ans hind e
quantity Of stale bread as you have meat;
pat little Of the fat Of the meat in: sea-
son with salt and pepper and summer
savofy to suit taste; beat up ono or two
eggs, according e you need, and form
with the eggs, then mold it into balls and
fry light brown color.
We have found by practical test that
early out hay well cured Is decidedly the
best feed f6f dairy stick, going much
further when fed, and producing bstter
product Of milk, and consequently butter.
1t keeps stock in finer condition than hay
that is cut after being matured, or ripened.
As early as the middle of June, some
times before. we have practiced opening
| the hay harvest, and lind when feeding
that the earliest cut Is preferred to the
later, by all tile stock. When first putting
this plan Of citing hay early into prac-
tice, the neighbors-all old farmers
looked askance with incredulous eyes,
| predicting i'll results; but upon noting the
facts in the case, have fallen in with the
practice with hearty good will.-Ohio
Farmer.
Wherever we go we see the cucumbers
in the open air suffered to run on the
ground. This is, no doubt, relic of Eu-
ropean culture. There it is necessary.
The climate is not hot enough, and the
plants have 10 be started, If not grown al
together in low, fat glass frames. But
where the cucumber grows wild, itspreads
over bushes and trees, and the growth
and product is enormous. All plants
with tendrils prefer to ramble in this
way. The grapevine, it Is well known,
seems fairly to rejoice when it can find a
large mass of twiggy brush to ramble
over as it wills; and SO does the cucum-
Der. No one who has not tried, can have
any idea of the luxurious growth of GU
cumber when trained to stake which has
a set of stubby side branches left along
its length. Some which the writer saw
might be taken at distance for some
vigorous kind of ornamental gourd-and
the crop was enormous. A great advan-
tage in this style Of culture is, that the
plants occupy far less ground than when
permitted to spread over the surface in
the usual way. This is great gain to
small gardens-and to large ones for that
matter. for if we have land enough and to
spare, few of us have time to waste in
preparing more of it than is necessary to
the perfection of crop.-Gardener'
Monthly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

y 70
s.. He.9!sgd = dosc1ibsd = : man
~ a l!l w. r. ~ e1eW-vl
Il "! : ~. 81 - ~ = NJ ueam9d Win
-. b. = : - wz11k1ee - Sotlow = {
y - = q !. IS :.
- c1EA 5M10 b 0s<upd b Co. 81
Hoseon. Aese pef up 4 sStphche fof "
~ ~ e2unung-Iu0m and 6eiI
p1nn8 once. Ihi9 = inc nnef instance
y - eRP1xckluA "a me tleW
lnye1ssoa.
When 2 Cncinnad reporter tiled to
"a ~: sae ~ IL ~ cmasa noNles re ia3fel
~ . -. 49, ~. : ~ ~ II c.n,
~ kayo s1An - NC Puplic tnr0u9h IL
coas..ln NJ,
-One q ene Nov York obituary wit
On 1eys mae me Harper peti6dic46. hiring
~hi1e ~ -s.nf. -..,,s.es. sl ts ..l.u
s,,-s,.e. :, ~ 20 m -s.1s1 ~ a,
-hirs e r,ss<ss o1le' s.aAAu =
- ~ ~. s,s - g. ~
...-s - ~ me leAx pnlienmIo-
gss -. tn ~ ~. ~. AmeIica9 70 receive me
neeo9m q ine ~ o London e emblem
tbe d;st;n s-,iskad r,.. -; .eIs,s. s. ~
y pres;dert e rs 5000, ~ so'SAlsa nv
- Is p..s. = az 1919
p.;.;sh 1rgn. y s1e gIeasest orator n tns
D =. ISL Lo1sS -, " Smmons, ano tne siqw
- sEeaAe ny asci13lnf mere tnan liz
W. Toous ~ .I,, ss..t snlsa ~. Tg3eser VA
s,se ss sn.y s.Jw spe.a ana ms "ofdi
- II. S.s,... I.. :.
- ~ T.. D s,pns = HRoueias' r., soI
=. si H. ~. Sepr s.;af q I,.s,: s - s.uuy
WI ~ cs,n I'M o,ed us.;Je .ason, q
~ '. - u Sora guy ;a = nslu " gise Pom
sr ~ p 49, - IL an s:a,:N aau oIasoIy
iisa.mk 'llose " ms uls'lnsulsneu ia'ner
Rev. 10 Cook, of Boston, says: w.
stand before structureless bioplasm ant
see it wearing organism" That is how
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
International Sunday-Schoo Lessons
Christian Duty.

CHRIST JESUS taught no more beautiful
and benefcent principle than that I'VE
are not our own. No man liveth to him.
self or dieth to himself. We are debtors.
Every man is to look not on his own
things, but also on the things of others.
We are to bear one another's burdens,
and so fulfill the law Of love-" Our Mas.
ter set US an example of ineffable beauty
in this regard. He "pleased not Him.
SELF" He came not to be ministere6
unto, but to minister to others. As the
sun expends itself in giving light and
warmth, so Jesus made His earthly exist.
ence one constant expenditure of bless.
ings. That journey to the coasts of Ca
naan was probably just for the relief OF
one afflicted woman and her daughter
Never does my Savior appear more low.
about His loins and stOops- to wash His
sweetly says, "to wash one another's
feet" This is the meaning of the phrase
Ye are the salt of the earth" for the
prime use of salt is not to keep itself, bul
to preserve other objects from putrefac-
ton.
Is it not about time for every Christian
professor to feel that, if he is not stand
ing rebuke to rascality and falsehood, and
if he has NO antiseptic qualities, then ht
is fraut himself? Is it not time, too
that the idea of absorbing Gospel every
Sabbath and giving out none during the
week should be regarded as disgrace te
his Christian profession? This question
cannot be pushed home too close to every
member of Christ's Church: "What are
you here fort Who is the better for YOU
influence, you gifts, your acts, and
your examplef'' Our self-denyine
Redeemer gave the chief reason fol
His coming to earth to make mer
and women Christians when he said: -
have chosen you and ordained you that "
should go and bring forth fruit" That
fruit is godly and beneficient living. Nc
other religion in the universe ever had sc
sublime purpose. II all who profess
and call themselves Christians would
simply lace out their holy professions, the
conversion of the world would soon be
achieved. If even a single State or 9
single county were thoroughly Christian.
lied in every house, every school, every
place of business, and if Jesus shone out
In the domestic, social and civil life Of
that whole community, then the whole
world would be attracted to look at SC
beautiful spectacle. Then the whole
world would see what men and women
could be made Christians for. Infidelity
would hang its foolish head before such q
triumphant argument for the religion of
Calvary and the Gospel. But until
Christ's representatives live out more thor
oughly the teachings and spirit of their
Lord there will be an abundance of that
secret skepticism which steels the human
heart against Gods glorious Gospel. 1t
is for this very reason that SO much of the
Roadway gained by Sabbath eloquence is
lost during the other six days of counter
acting influence. One day of good
preaching is no match for six days of in
consistent practice. God will never honor
His church with complete success until it
completely honors Him.-Rep. Theodore
L. Cuyler, in ". =. Independent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
Is it Luckl

Mi. Johnson SalO, tnaJ IOr his par
he had always noticed that people went up
just as high as the power inside of them
would take them"
Yes said Miss Hunt, Gas general
thing we make our own fortunes. Each
one carves for himself; or for herself, his
or her own niche to stand in. ! can see
how my scholars make places for them
selves in the estimation of the school,
some by their good. heartedness, some by
their brightness, some by their truth, some
by their untruth, some by their meanness,
some by their jollity, and SO on.
II know young man. said Allen,
"who went into large dry-goods store
and in very short time was made head
salesman. Some people said, What a
lucky fellowi' One day ! was speaking
of this to the proprietors. They said luck
bad nothing to do with his case, but that
he had, in him, exactly the qualities
which make firstrate salesman. Take no.
tice that they said in him. Business be-
ing dull, several of the clerks had been
dismissed. One of them-I'n call him
Ben-was particular friend Of mine; an
honest, steady fellow. asked one Of the
proprietors how they happened to select
him to send away. sOhr said he, there's
no happening in these matters any more
than there is in luck. In ordinary times
we should have kept Ben, but in times
like these we keep the ones who are the
most valuable to us. Ben did all that
was strictly required of him, but nothing
more. He never exerted himself for the
interests of the firm, and he was partlcu-
lar not to work over hours. As we can't
keep all, we spare those who can best be
spared. There are some We can't afford
to keep, and some we cant afford to let
co. He said he supposed it would be
Just the same In millinery or dress
makers establishment. In dull times the
best workers would be surest of staying.
You know how it is aboard ship, in
gale,' said he, the least necessary arti-
Giles are thrown over.' People talk about
luck. / don't believe in 1t. Why take
sure of good place. !"
eve might put it the other way" said
Miss 'CindY, and say good mistress Is
heard women complain of their bad luck
with girls,
II don| believe this matter depends
altogether upon luck said Miss Hunt
My Aunt Catherine says-and she
that If woman ID herself what she ought
70 b, and knows how % manage her help,
and how to treat them, they would fulfil
their duties Is well - the rest Of mankind
fulfill theiD. But some women are fussy,
and some are fault finding, and some ex-
pect too much, and some are ignorant,
domineefing, and some have NO considers
nvn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
INCIDENTS AND ACCtpEhTs.

-nr.h q. Crerr. a. Tex.a m.rr;ef,
aeainst her fsther's wishes. The peIeut,
beine rnther more obdurnte fhan i1s,fal
sno0the,l away his domestic infeiicfies by
kfllin9 The unweic0t1ae husband: then The
Sheriff. II attempting to arrest the parent.
killed him; and, finally, the gill killed
herself.
a a;nou,sr occurrance - Norw;ch
Cm.n has ercited much Attention from
All MATS If Nev Eneisnd. 4 rnuoh.sonL.
inr framn snneafei ~ 4 home f9t fnuri,
II wa ftir~ishpd ana When esten lis yras
hsnderi aSckin And reoiiesfed b ant m
erass il he tatd. he tl5ok Ind kRife and
sctt1allv varked three hours IN tjYe hnk
ann fhe fAmiiv jteris q overcome that
fhev ssep hin ! mod dinner. twenty Ave
centss and q nair IF nanfs.
v,nr ,.dr - ,.s.h;, ~. u.
q. $500 1s ~ tI y s,,,, .~s,,hIe -;,h ~.
~ ~. n;... ~ .'s liz d;ssh...d 10 ia
- mn II ccrtro, ~ the sc,,esi h;mseIf
The first dxy his authority was 4 success.
and be made Young lady stand out on
the door: but the nexf day his female On.
nils Consolidated themselves against him.
bound him hand and foot. took him down.
and rave him a regular old fashioned
thrashine YauhiU fOys,1 Reporter.
"a Nev Han,nsbf,e ranet saws that
the other dsv a. fhraa vp,,pr ls,ys we're
Ssh;nc n r9,,c :. ~. - shsr III ;ntc
the we,e ~ snd serr ~ 4 is,re Ne,sfonnS
isnd Snr ,sslor o;n : - 1.rt nsv;s w ., a.
trac tract hv ne cr;es ~ the children and
rm N K she s NJ n1nr oad = se;zed
the hov bv The sSpn11er - e vas nI;ne
for for H.: lar time and sw.m 9TH him to
Tho shors so,,,e ro IA, .w.r carafn,lv Hold
~. the how's nod ont u wster :. ho Ala
90 After denos;tsr nc MI sa,,ss,esa IN
~, tho shnss sha Az sho,I h;msaif fro -,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

Il would sssm sinoes Fl .ssssd = ct
maxi Inst : small fam well 49, "a viIl
ually worth more e - g 49, a. tasn 4
nroduce NOW nd neseo ~ q ~.
M z one poefly cultyaseo. .v -.
pears to De tne - = ~ pCugsssIon
Of Is much Land - p9l10zsss -. Ssve "a
believing thai tnc tnoso l @.ks IN thof-
mort fhu9ey ney ~ 4 -. 49,, 800 II what
ouGh CULTIVATION I93 a ~ rofes with
You now own, .no WI -. isnd than
your neienDor ~ % 81 -, sre mot salts
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
SrAr1sT1cs show that India is the thirt
wheat producing country in the world.


An old Physician, retired from active pr.c.
ticc, having had placed In his hands oy ~
East India Missionary the formula OF sim,
NE ME- veretsbie Remedy, for the speedy and
permsnent Cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
AfFections, also { positive and Radical Cure
for Nervous Debility and al Nervous Com
plants, after having thoroughly tested ite
wonderful curative powers IN thousands o.
cases, feels It his duty to make Il known %
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive. md Conscientious desire to relieve hu-
man suffering, he will send (free Of charge)
TO ali Who desire Il, this recipe, with full d.
rections for preparing and successfuiiy using.
Sent BY return mali by Addressing, With
stamp, naming this paper, d.. ". 2. stevens,
l26 PoWeFas block. Rochester. N. ].
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
Fos SALE 81 ALL Daueo,srs.

NrssRs, D. w. HATCH q Co.: We have
been selling your Universal Cough Syrup
about eight years, and find It gives the best
and colds that we have ever sold, and from
the time Of its first introduction In this mar.
ket we have sold much larger quantities Of
it than any other similar preparation.
Yours truly,
SAWYER q LYON, Hornellsville, N. Z.
Sold by Van Setback, Stevenson q Reid,
Chicago. Ill
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
wlIHorr's Fsvs. AND AoUn Tor1c.'

WILHoFr'S FBvBR AND A0UB TONIC
This medicine 10 used by construction com
panies for the benefit Of their employees
when engaged in malarial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by con.
tractors and by the Presidents Of some Of
the leading railroads in the South and West
When men are congregated in large mum.
beers in the ncighborhood Of swamps and
rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove valuable
addition to the stock of medicines, and will
amply reward the company In the saving o.
time, labor and money. We recommend II
TO all. G. r. FINLAY q Co., Proprietors
New Orleans.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

That II your grocer does not have, and will
not get, DooLEy's YEAST Powder for you
you can send 20 cents for quarter, IS cents
for half, or 60 cents for one pound can, direci
to DooLEY Il BROTHER, New York, and you
will receive it by return of mail. Always use
1t for the delicious Vienna rolls.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

FoR those predisposed to Rheumatism
Sciatica, Weakness OF the Kidneys, and In
fammation of the Liver, we would cordially
recommend COLLINS VoLTAIc PLASTER
There is no liniment, lotion, or wash thai
can compare with them.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21
Capital and Labor.

All property essential in the reproduc-
ing and creating processes, as well as that
entering into unproductive consumption,
consists OF capital in some form, gathered
from past labor One kind, and that by
far the largest, is inert and improbable to
its possessors, without labor. Land, un-
worked, lies barren minerals remain
buried in the earth, unless brought forth
by hands mills, shops,
are decaying, useless concerns, without
skilled working men; railroads, and their
costly equipments, are worthless, unless
operated by human skill; all the expen-
sive water7eraft that floats the vast COM
merce Of the world over oceans, seas,
lakes and rivers. would decay uselessly al
its mo0rings. but for the mariners devoted
to its perilOus management Capital Is,
in all these things, dependent upon labor,
50 absolutely and palpably as to be Of no
value without it.
On the other hand, labor is equally de-
pendent upon capital-for what are hus-
bandmen without land-miners without
minerals skilled workmen without man.
ufactories, mills or shops railroad opera
tors without railroads mariners without
shipping? These undeniable facts show,
in the clearest light, that the relations Of
capital and labor form q mutual depend
ence, SO close and inextricable, as to rem
der them of vital necessity 10 each other,
80 that they could not be divorced with
out consequences fatal 10 both.
All this is very obvious, but none of
the Misunderstanding between employers
and the laboring classes can be traced to
this inter dependence quite the reverse,
indeed, has been its operation, for il pre-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

The Palace Tremont Mouse, chicago
Offers more for the money than can be found
in any hotel in the country. An elegant room
magnifcently furnished, hot and cold water
and all modern improvements, with board
ct the low rate of three dollars per day.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

III is announced that the venerable
Bishop Smith, of the Protestant Episcopai
Church Of Kentucky, has preached ms
farewell sermon, and has retired from act
i've duty. He IS eighty-three years OF age.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-21

Ho8MANN's HoP PILLS for Fever and Aeue
They cure at once and are preventive,