davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-02-14
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This liniment very naturally orignatcdi in Ameri-
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antdotes for the Inaladics of her chill
dren. Its fame has been spreading for s. years,
until now it cncrclcs the habltablc globe
The Mexican Mustang I.nimcnt is matches
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers it Is invaluable.
a single bottle often saves human life or re.
stores the usefulness of excellent horse, oN,
COW, OF sheep.
1t cures footrot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub,
screw-worm, shouldcr-rot, mango, the bites and
stings Of poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawbacl to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as amcnca5, scratcll2f, awinmy, sprains, founder,
wind gall, ring,bonC, etc., cite.
The Mexican Mustang l.nimcnt - the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring in tn"
family, in the absence Of Il physician, such as
burns, scalds, sprains, cuts etc, and for rheuna
tism, and stiffness cngcndered by exposure. Par
ticuarly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it
penctrates the muscle to the bone and n single
application is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up in three
sizes of bottles, the larger ones being proportions
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-02-14
eY-No CHARGE WILL BE MADE e,

IlEMERRHoIDs BLIND and BLEEDING PILES
cured without pain absence from business.
This will guarantee,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-02-14
$50 Acres of Land ,
MORE OR LESS.


Wilton Farm is situated abou. two miles
south of Havre de Grace, Md, on the head
waters of the Chesapeake Bay. The Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
passes through the farm at Darlington Sta
ton, where there is switch. Darlington is
"a miles from Baltimore, and GA miles from
Philadelphia There is water communica-
ton to both Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
Canal and Railroad communication with the
interior of Pennsylvania and New York.
Four hundred and fifty acres of the Farm
are under q high state of cultivation and very
fertile, producing annually large crops of
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Hay, &c. The balance
is in Timber, consisting of Oak, Chestnut and
Locust, sufficient for the wants of the farm
1t is well fenced and well adapted for graz
ing, trucking, or dairy purposes, or for a
Peach Farm.
The improvements consist OF large and
comfortable
DDJNK MY EDANE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-02-14
FRAME BUILDING.

used for servants quarters; large Switzer
Barn, Stable and Carriage House, Wagon
Shed, two Granaries, Corn House, Milk
House, Barracks, Poultry House and Yard,
Ice House and other outbuildings necessary
for first class farm-al in good repair
Also
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-02-14
Chronic Ailments.

Tho proper treatment Of chronic disease re-
quires thorough knowledge Of physiology aud puth0l
ogy Such knowledge is not attained by study alone
but by years of experience We haye in this city a
physician who has, during the last four five years.
made many remarkable cures, and those treated say
that for all forms OF chronic disease Doctor in Bati.
more is competent and universally successful than
DIR. UNDERWOOD, OF No. lG8 w. Fayrtto street lie
without the of the knife and yes
tnmors by eecrioyss His electrical Instruments are
Of the latest improvements in fact one no has had
manufactured with some improvements according to his
own device The doctor ia Il physician and gentle.
man. and any one calling on him depend his
Judgment and SKILL From Saturday Standard.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-02-14

am authorized to refer to Gen. Il. g. Tyler, Post
master of Baltimore; Hon W. S. Stenger, Member of
Congress from Pennsylvania Mr.. Il. H. Onion, coal
dealer Madison Square, Baltimore f. J. Church. Esq.
late Cashier Bank of Commerce. Baltimore Col. H. s.
Myers, 81 ST. panl street, Batimore Rev NJ. Keefer,
d D., Gettysburg, Pa.
as-0fice hours from A. NJ, to 2 M. GP. NJ, to
0P. NJ. Sundays from to q p. NJ.
Charges moderate. Consultation fee. Patients
treated by mail Enclose stamp for reply
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
Cinnamon and 0dlum.

Wah Shuug. an employe Mt lun.
dry establishment III Allegheny.
entered drug store tho uthor
morning, and, throwing down u
nickel SAID
Five ccntee opium.
While the clerk was gcttin; him
tho drng II reporter, engaged the
Culnamen IN conversation
"Bny much opium, WPh ~
"tllye, ten, fifteen centee worth a
day"
"Uso it on shirts :"
"Eelle, no Smoke it
Like it :"
"Belly good and happy smile
spread over his mummy-like fea-
| lures.
Tell me something about il. 81
said the reporter, what kind Of an
effect does 1t produce--how does it
make you feel I"
Makes Chiuamen feel likec'-and
here be was stuck for comparison
to denote perfect happiuness aud
contentment "makes Chinamen
feel likee-likee Mclean man Gen
eral Grant, alice time plenty money,
no much workee, takee things easy
Makes you forget your troubles,
does IT,
"les foglet troubles allie same
likee when yon sleep
"See nice ,hings in your dreams 2
belly nice, Everything big and
beautiful, aud no made and enrap
tured gesture with his hands.
Everything grand, suppose -
"Belly grand. Cniuaman $ cellar
look hkee Central Hotel"
rs it possible 7"
"Smoothing-iron look lilsee train
of cars aud washe,-was-tub like
steamboat"
"You don't say so 7 And what
else L
"Oh, heep else Wah Sung feel
likee sold ont aud gone back t.
China with tweutyShive hundred
dollars"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
Evil CompaDi0ns.

Society is the atmosphere of souls,
aud we necessarily imbibe some'
thing which is either infectious or
salubrious. The society of virtuous
persons is enjoyed beyond their com.
pany, while wee carries q sting into
solitude. The society. or the COM
pany you keep, is both the indlca,
ton of your character and the for
mer of it. In company. there re-
quires more guard than usual, be-
cause the mind is then passive.
Either vicious company will please
YOU, or it will not; fit does not
please You, the end of your going
will be defeated, You will feel your
reverence for the dictates of cousciepc,
wear of, and that name ut which
angels bow aud devils tremble you
will hear condemned and abused
rhe Bible will supply materials for
unmesuing jests or implous boffoon'
cry tho consequence OF this will bt
a practical deviation into vice tn,
principles will become sapped anc
the fences OF conscience broken
down aud, when debauchery has
corrupted tho character, total in
version will take place. as th,
apostle speaks, they glory in theil
shame.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
No Legal Dissolution Of Partnership
without Public Notice.

Something that is very often neg
lected 10y business men, and which
neglect, very often, results disls-
tronsly. Is the precantlpn to alver-
tise in the public newspaper notice
Of dissolution OF Partnership
\ partnership may bc made in an
hour, but cannot be dissolved fully
in less than four weeks. not until at
ter the same has been advertised III
apnblic newspaper in each of the
counties in which the firm has had
places of business.
A recent decision of court in Phil.
adelphia il that, no matter how
long the dissolution of "A firm may
exist, there is no legal dissolution
until after public notice is given of
the same through the columns Of tht
county paper, aud private notice
sent to all having open accounts
with tue firm at the time of dissolu-
ton.
In the above case it WAS proven
that each member Of the firm bal
admitted that the firm had been dis
solved many years ago, and the nc
counts settled up-eyerything ne-
cessary done but advertising but
the court instructed the jury tina,
there was no legal dissolution, and
a verdict was rendered accordingly
Until the full letter of the law il fll
filled, either surviving partner is liza
ble for any debts tue other partuer
or partners may make over the firm
signature. previous to the first nplic,
III the newspapers, which will STOP
all proceedings, but it is not CON
plete until tho same has been pub
hshed for four consecutive weeks.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
Old 81.

Ollsi came into the ofli;e rather
late yesterday morning and looked
out uf humor.
"What is the matter now y We
askei pleasantly.
"Nuiiiu, 'ccpin dat ef kuow'd do
way t,r one ob desc hvar Yankee
ock iactries, low bit would no,
take mo long ter git dar J.
"Why2 Haven't you got clock y
"Well, l'ss got or box iuil OF con-
vsnshions dats braudid dat way
"And what about 1t ~
'Jess a lew days ago one OF desc
yer Yankee pedllers cum long wid
er wagio lodo Of clocks, an he talked
50 foe about dc clo;ks ia, jess ups
an' bought de QUO dat he SAID was de
best 10 de lot. Hit wnz two feet
high au' ez full of varus woIiin
wneels ez er slrden box is wild leetle
i,oes tell you hit lockei mon
stuu. smart, dat click did J.
" Did II run all right =
"ltuu Wp. dar hit ~. Dat
clock cum see down to II trot aiore
der peddIer' has got inter one, aud
stopped sprius fore bo got ter de
next place, when lie wanted to swap
tor munuy, MS he s,ii -
What did you do with it,
well, tiukercd on hit. an tink-
cred an sot it soio', but tor ! oou 4
git my to,l, put up, it 'ui be .iaodin
dere ~ silent cz u head board in q
couutry cemetery"
Aud you could not get il TO ruo al
ali T.
"Ah, yes, I got hit ter run. you
can pcud on dat Yer sec, tho't
mcybe dot der want weight nulr to
make der wheels % round, 81
winds her cp- an dat soundiI like
wor kin or cham pnmp-ao tachcd d
Dat iron to dc end ob do string an
what do yer tiuks -
IL dou't know
IVY da, blamed clock tnck de bi
IN his mouf an run iorty-six hours
de iust day an de ole 'omln wuz s'
onhlngd dat she got supper at lever
clock 10 the mor0ing--iats or Tack !!
And how have you regulated 1t ?
jess by settIn hit out in de bacl
yard an tellin de chillun Ter mud
n,n keep up wild de town clock, il /
lakes er week ter g,t from QUE 'ou
mark to do oidei !-A,tdata Com
| uI;fuy;nn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
Nealectinq the Graveyard.

Every traveller throug the United
states, a 8 from the car window be
surveys the country through which
he passes, ever and anon observes in
the distan ce. on some bill. side or on
the naked field, a small collection of
white marble headstones. These
collections denote our country Gem
etries, aud each beadstono marks
the resting place of some depart ed
member Of the human family. Were
it not that one knew it to be so from
observation, the uninitiated might
be tempted to take these cemeteries
for artists marble yards, for little
else indicates that they are burial
places. They have no trees. no
sweeL-sceuted shrubs. no flower.
beds, no walks. no seats, aud no
songbirds--nothing, except tue cold
marble slab aud a luxurious growth
OF weeds is there to be found. Is
this as it ought TO be ? fave those
who departed, some in the bloom of
youth, Others in wintry age, left no
relatives, no friends behind that
will cherish their memori or beau
tify their restiug-places beyond the
placing OF stone ou the grave
In Europe, at least in Northern
Europe. ;he country cemeteries pres
enta different aspect Though the
parish may be small and poor, the
chnrchyard blooms like paradise
with lovely plantations of trees aud
shrubbery. Clean, graceful walks
wind through tho groves, and
though. Instead Of the costly head
stone. they may be bat simple
wooden cross, yet at its base one
may bo sure to iind rose or by.
acinth, or other floral treasure, to
bear evidence that the sleeper is not
forgotten 10y the living.
OF necessity our early settlers
could not give much attention totho
laying out of burial places but tho
neglect Of our country cemeteries is
growing to be II national character
istic. Tho country is now getting
older. richer and more dcusely popu,
lated it ia quite time, therefore; tc
make "A change there IL no longer
any excuse for the present condition
I OF rural cemeteries. Destroy the
weeds anl briars, and have insteat
a velvety grass sod. Plant flowers,
hardy evergreens and decilious trees
to beautIfy and shade the spot. Plan
them for the sake Of tue sacred
memory Of those you have buried
Plant thom for your own sake VIA
visit aud cherish the spot Plant
thom for the sake of the community
IN which you live, whose aesthetic
taste you will thus help 10 educate.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
Womanly Modesty.

Man loves the mysterious. A
cloudess sky and the fullblown rose
leave him unmoved bat tho violet
which hides it's blushing beauties be-
hind the bush. aud the moon when
emerging from behiud cloud, are
to him sources of inspiration aud oI
pleasure. Moassty is to merit what
shade is to u figure in painting ii
gives bolduess and prominence
Nothing adds more to female beauty
than modosty. 1t sheds around the
countenauce halo Of light whict
is borrowed from virtue. Botanists
have given tho rosy hue which
tinges the cup Of the white roses
tho name of "maiden blush" Thi
pure and delicate hue is the onl,
paint Christian virgins shonli use
Il is the richest ornament. A wo'
man without modssty is like faded
aower diffusing an unwholesom
odor, which tho prudent gardene
will throw from him. Her destin.
is melancholy, for it terminates il
shame and repentance. Beaut,
passes like the flowers Of the albe
which bloom and die in a few hours
but modesty gives tho female charm
which supply the place OF the trans
itory freshusss OF youth,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
When TO Get Up.

Tho Duke of Wellington always
slept on an iron bedstead eighteen
inches wide. "When a man wants
to turn over" ho said, sit is time for
him to turn out y The Emperor
Nicholas did the same Mr.. Owen
says, "rhe principle is well enough
bat think the detail is wrong.
Sleep itself is far too important TO
be made uncomfortable. My old
friend, Rossiter, fixed his alarm so
that, at tho fore ordained moment,
the bed-clothes wero drawn FROM
the bed and Rossiter lay shiSering
have myself somewhere the draw
ings and specifications for a patent
(which l have never applied for),
which arranges set OF cams and
wheelwork ulder the bedstead,
which, at the momnet appointed,
lifts the pillow end six feet, aud de-
livers tho sleeper on his feet on the
now horizontal footboard, He is
not apt to sleep long after that
Rossiter found another coutrivauce
which worked better. The alarm
clock struck u match, which lighted
the lamp which boiled tue water fol
RossiteI's shaving. II Rossitel
staid in bed long, the water boiled
over on his razor aud clean shirt
and the prayer book his mother
gave him, aud Coleridge's autograph
aud his open pocket .book, aud al
the other precious things he woul'
put in basin underneath before h'
went to bet 30 he had 10 get ~
before that momant came. Oh
and Neic.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
The Phoenix PectoraI.

Uas provei itself to he peculiarly 1'lr'si n
old persons consum stivo' ami chiliren Il,
breaks y cold. IL stops cough. II kt az
p.ciorati0n ItglVe- instant relief II s'ycs
'ttcngth, II br.nI' rest, II IA. male @or.
cures than any other meilrine. Thousands Of
the citizens ut Eastern PrnnsylysuHl have
used It for years pas sui testify e. the relief
given and cures erected.
Price, eS cent. Or 5 bCttl,s for y.
Preptrei by Leyt pberhNitter VI. y. and
sali by iohn \. MoatE, Ml'lleblrs, AMI ) m'
onton n Barber, Centreyil.e, "a.
hYril SRI, i>i9 y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15

ANY letters lOf II. L. NanCleef
In nervous, anxious voice WAS ask
ei BY well-fed, well-clothed, close-
cropped young fellow of the hotel
clerk
"Ah what name 2 demanded
thst elegant functionary, not because
DO had not heard perfectly we'll, but
~ find time to lounge over tho ten
feet intervening between himself and
the letter boxes.
The name was repeated III a sharp
brick tone.
mo nothing.
"Please look in &C.
The clerk stared wondered whit
WAS up reflected that the new con
tr had brought but little baggage /;
in4ntally resolved to keep an eye on
Lin shufn,1 over the letters iu the
70 box shook his head, and then
talapsed into an arm -chair overcome
with the exertion.
Frank took the ELEVATOR, let him
self into his room, lit cigar, reflect
led, aud then swore.
Eight years in Europe, homo at
last, summer well under way, n fair
inheritance, priacipally in Chicago
property, anaa prospect OF being
indepcndans of his brush for the rest
Of his liSe--such were the time and
circumstances under which he found
linself. Nothing to swear at in
that.
But q moderate wine bill, the tips
10 the walters and bad run OF luck
pt The pools, made upon the miles
run in each twenty-four hours on
The voyage over, had exhausted the
gold remaining in his pocket after be
had paid his passage money. His
lawyers and the executors Of his late
Aunt Miranda's estate had been in.
Btructed, however, by the previous
mail to remit money to him at the
Brunswick, so that was matter ol
no moment. But the remittance
had not arrived. Most Of his bag
gage had been expressed to Chicago
from the hold of the big Cunarder
hnd in it the address OF his new law
sers"
"'My lawyers sounds we'll" ht
feaected, "but wish to the deuce
they'd send me some money"
Tuesday came, but with it no let
ters. 1t became annoying, but still
be could wait. Presently he went
put for o stroll, found it warm, and
cursed the luck that kept him fro m
getting away from the heat aud dust
10 Newport, where he was to join
fome irieads with whom he had
tpeut the winter in Rome.
Entering this hotel, the clerk hand
ed him letter. All money o.
last No; il was q note, addressed
20 an Anglo. Boston hand !:
Dear Mr.. Van Cleef.
"Come and dine with us tonight
We saw your arrival IL tho Parthia'i
passenger list in the morning paper
Aad arc anxious to know how yol
are and where you are going h
spend the summer. Come ut 7
ihning by sunlight is like "playiul
'ea,' 30 We cat late.
Yours, sincerely,
MARIE.
mo, 2s West 4lth street"
snow, who tho -, Marie, Mari
Il don't know any Marie, especial
" any Marie who is particularly 10
ssrested in mo, aud who writes
Charming note, saying things which
with women pass for wit, aud,
smelling OF the paper, "wAo uses ex
tract Of violet literally. Well, "
DO sure to 60 II may divert M,
mind from my pecunisry e,ubarrass
mont Ill have TO make cleaI
breast Of il 10 the clerk soon, an,
Probably b. arrested for : swindle,
man who expects rsmlttanoss an'
don't knov hiS lAWyss's address, Vi
y: = Y Y - az W.: Is.Ss 2s1sy g.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
H q q { n " .
: - Fl =
LET lr PASS.


lie not swift TO take offsuse.
Let II pass,
Anger Is n foe to sense:
Let Il pass.
Which will disappear ere long.
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let IL pass
Let IL pass
Strife corrodes the pursst mind
Let IL pass
As the unreearded wind,
Let II pass
May condemn without reprieve (;
lis the noble who forgive,
Let IL pass
Let IL pass
Echo not M angry word
Let il passi
Think how often you have erred
Let IL pass
Since our joys must pass away,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15


Two months later Bessie and
Frank met again at the Fra ucslyns
pretty house Mt Newport iAey
had both forgotten the lochots, aud
soon forgot the world IN each other
One summer evening Bessie prom
sed to DO his wife, and, aS two little
white arms went NJ around his neck.
Frank WAS gnllly OF u most uncOu
ventlonai proceeding. lie actually
was surprised out of taking imnedl-
ate advantage OF his nowiy.ncqured
privileges. Among the lace about
Bessie Il neck rested the other lucket
The love tokens were love tokens
still.
Bessie told her grandmother &
little romance, and initials wore OK
planned TO Frank, who exclaimed,
almost with awe Ivan Dyke We'd.
der, the fiithless lover of your
grandmother, Mary Emerson, was
my grandfather,
In q handsome house in Fifth
avenue there hangs upon tho parlor
wall velvet case. In it are two
lockets, each as like the other rs can
well be imagined, q cameo head OF
Christ surrounded by an enameled
snake with rudy eyes. Over them
hang three golden balls.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15

Tho Pacific Eyuress west CAL be Tagged at
McNoytowu alto % .. m. and th Ahanuo IN
prrss elst st 3 = m,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-15
on the back the initials NJ. E., aud
underneath v. ID. v.

on the back the initials NJ. E., aud
underneath v. d. v.
"Poor old grandma how horrifi.
ed you would be il you only knew,
and hadn't been dead these ton
years ! she said to herself softly. as
she put the locket back into its case.
and ran-iown stairs in the late SUN
iner afternoon.
1t was long walk down Broad
way, tho pavements were hot aud
scorched her feut, her face grew
flushed with the exertion, and her
black curls clung damply TO her
white forehead. Besides, she was veal,
from long fasting. She thought at
last that sho did not know where she
was going, but she mustered up
courage to ask a policeman. He ey-
ed her curiously, but told her civilly
enough where TO go. Hot waves OF
crimson dyed her face aud neck az
sue passed in at the doorway under
the trio OF golden balls. And stood
at the counter. She heard ap,oi
woman next her refused the amount
she begged for on an old shawl 1,
was moth-eaten, and they did no,
want it at any price.
Then voice said :
"Well, Miss 2
She produced the locket.
"Hos much !! A ter a hurried ex
animation she was much relieved Il
sec that the man took to her novo
situation coolly enough, and sh,
spoke for the first time.
"ren dollars, please
Tho money was counted out sh,
bestowed ono dollar of il on The
poor woman whose shawl had beet
rejected, aud who still stood in
dazed way on tho sidewalk, escapet
from her thanks into Fourth Ave
nue. car, and was soon bathing 10 he
cool room, and forgetful, nov tina
she had money, of her hunger
Just then note reached her
"DEAREsT Bessie DO come owe
and dine. Fred, aud are in town
day or two. In haste thine.
MARIE.
"No. % West Forty.fourth street
"Put money in thy purse, sn,
thou shalt bs invited to dinner,
thought Bessie, as she mentally re
solved togo at once to her old schoo
fellow and husband.