davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

@elegen6eitsuria1en unb sSn6icationl ers
ideinen muBten, bab Der Yati.nt, befrast,
beipro4en, unterbalten, burd SorIeiunsen
aufser.st unb bur9 tleine Sreuben inn ents
3iinbliden Staoio persOsert, lei6t feline
paar Monate abliesen fSnne. Oebbalb
sriff i'd gu Der Notbliise, baB sr in GROCER
G,efabr lei, bann folste bic reiufa6e Sc
fabr", bann Der vbeSentli6 iSuifano", bann
bic ~vlansiame !9ebuns Der &rdfte", unb auf
beute enbIi9 rurrbe Die @irtuus elmer entz
i6eioenben &riie peripro1en. Gr mar
aber ME, uerebrte an,ueienbe, in GROCER
@.fabr unb tebrte mad ben eriten sebn Saz
gen i9on md9tis Der @enei Jung 3u.
ginem 6ranten tbut Nismanb moth als
giner, Ser ibm gu ben %beitimnten Stunben
bic 9rsnei rei9t unb .aaentals eia uerz
i9obenes &ihen Sure9t le9t; unb oann
9~ausepeile, o bu ni6t senus gu preiienbs
@Ottin bes Sie1.nbettes! Man iolte
Speieena sdbneno baritsllen; bsnn es lit
nidt uus;uias.n, weI6e &iei.ni6ritte Die
Seieruns ma6t, wenn Der Seioenoe weiter
gar uidts gu tbun bat, als gu sdbnen. Oas
rum isste id %unieren @rofsn auf bic wenis
aufresenoe @eienidaft ieines alien 0ieners
unb bann auf 2augemeile, uno babe i'm
bur9 bieie bsiOen BotenSen in furser 3eit
pieoer auf Die SiiBe sebradt; unb rpenn i6
ibn nod ferner belu6e, 10 beiu6e id ibn
ieet mebr als Sreunn benn ais arSt.
S9abe, rief Glelia nod biei.r GrSrtes
runs ipib, bub sic fid ni9t ielbit nieOers
i9lasenbes Yulueridreiben f0nnen.-So
burfen mir i'm Oenn aliu beute ieben?
Der Mrst i6aute runb i'm Rreiie UNI unb
mari babel aud ieinen glid IN ben Sot
no 9isbetb nod INNER iaB. SD unters
ideioe, iasts er na9 elmer 8auie beoGdtis.
sic, 9ndbi9e Srau, unb Der 6err Sberamts
mann unb Ser Baitor biirfen i'm obne S9ae
ben l9on belte belu9en, metn Sino SIS
beth bort mlB aber Bis mOrsen warten.
gr .mpiabl ii9. Glelia's muntere SseIe
par bur1 Die lebte &ebe bes alien Silen
bod etpas empfinbIi9 sema9t; iie ftanb
einise @usenblide idweisenb, naste on
ibrer i6Onen 9ippe unb REF bann: 6ancp |!
Sancp, bic aammeriunsfer, IieB iid bSren
unb murbe slei6 barauf ii9tbar. Sancp,
briise mir meine Srespines unb iet' beinen
5ut auf, mir molIen nod etmas ipaSiren
seben, iaste ibre iunse 9ebieterin.
Oirfen mir Sic nidt gu uniersm Sreunbe
besleiten? frasten Der Oiaconus unb Der
Sberamtmann.
Stein, ueriette bic idSue gmpinblide
nit fursem Con, 81 ben gan; uni9doli6en
8eiudern mag i9 mid benn bod ni9t germ
Sablen la1en.
sic ueri6manb nit Sanep. Die Wdn:
ner sinsen mad benz &rantensimmer. als
Der OiacOnus BEL Qisbstb uo~rbei9ins, iast.
er e%ritaunt uno balb leiie gu ibr: Sis
i6einm iid iiber bes Doctors Na6ri9i
menig sefreut gu baben.
Sd wuBte idon lanse bic Wabrbeit, per:
iebte 9isbetb NIT acknowledgement ausen,
Der NrSt bate meine ansit seieben UNI
mir entOedt, pie bic Sa9e itanb.
llnb sic fonnte ii9 iiberwinben, Os:
paIO ni3t su beiuden?
Warum ni9t? Wenn ct MIR seiunt
pirb! &am id unb meme Sebniudt ba II
8etra6t?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
3peites Gapitel.
@Orin eiu bnmuriifiidsr slrSt niiblidje
8abrbeiteu iiber Die SebanOlung
franfer Yeriouen pprtrGqt.

Oas Naben bes arstes, pel6er pom benz
&~rantensimmer bsrlInter in ben @arter
tam, i9nitt peitere grOrterungen porldufio
ab. Der Doctor mar elm iiberaus bifer
Mann, Der uoa gutter Ginidle itette uno
bieie nit Der 9r0Bten Srofenbeit beraus>
subrinsen pubte. Glelia, bic nit iol6en
Qeuten cine natiirIi9e WablperpanOti6aft
bate, pflegte in ieiner @sgenpart su ipre,
den, uls lei ct ni6t ,usesen. limb 10 ia9te
ite aud iebt, ais Der 2lrSt langiam iiber ben
9of gepati6elt fam, gang laut: 0a fommt
Der Doctor uno miro Nun ia9en, ban
es nit OsIualO anfange better su qeben.
0as beiBt, uierSebn Gage lang mag er al,
l~enfals einen ooer ben anb,r pon rns cine
9tertelitunOe annebmsn, piersebn Gage ba,
raul f0nnen bic Beiu6e LANCER werOen,
nnO na6 feds Wo9en meroen mir boiients
LID 10 melt iein, oas Der Heconualesceni
IN Der U%tttta9sIonne cine babe Stanbe
ipaSieren geben bari. 0as nennen biz
aerSte 9%eriteuun9.
Wirtlt9 bate Der glrSt nod bis 0eIterr
ben 3ultano oeS &ranfen ais beoenflid UNI
Der b09itsn S9onun9 bsbiiritig oaroeit.Qt.
Strens mar ieOer gertebr Spii6en inn uni
Der guBeniusIt unteriast sspeien; Ni:
manb, weOer bic Srausn, nod ielbit bel
Siacomls unb iein ueisr Setter aus Seit:
reid, butten i'm beIu6cn biirfen. Gu,
benz alien So3em war er Snr Obbnt UNI
Pfle9e BON Dem mna9ii9tisen 9lrSte an:
p~ertralt porOen, bic iener benz aud IN
aller Ereue ausseii6t bate.
aensitli9e Gorge unb Spannuns, 81,
in Dem t%leinen, nit @diten pI0bIi6 10 al:
sefiQten Sauie aae, beiouoers in ben er,
item Easen Der Rranfbeit, bepegte, fonnt,
fi3 Oaber nur Our6 eifrises 6rassn uni
@a9frasen unb Our6 ieoe 0iebessefdais:
feit, Die bon OrauBen mad benz &ranten:
simmer binein gu leiiten mar, seltenb ma:
3sn. am unrubisiten mar GIeIia gene:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Gin @eiitli6er.

Die .@lens Sails Or. D. 0ailp Reps',
i Dts%S BEN uO ss nursss a.d ,etSt & sni G,1 RnS @eu' B s%n
{. u. ct. On9e: ,gSsrtber Serr! g9irosu
sic bic Site baben uns mitSutbeilen, Don mel
dem Griol9e bic gnusnbuns bes ct. Safobs
Oels, bas sic bon uns ~tauiten, be9leitet ipar2A
=, Ssrren 9egett & SuI6. 8ertbe Serrenl
IS 1T bon aus9s,sidneter Birtun9.1 & v.
ct. Snae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Gin Yolisif. "a "a

bt. Satobs Sel.-Meine Nrol error ibre SiiBe
tno mar ni6t i'm Stanbe, ibre S6ube angus
jeben ober eini9e S6ritte 81 seben. SD wanbte
bas ct. SafobS Del am Samita9 abenb oil unb
fn benz Sonntas oaraui mar lie i'm Stauoe Sur
kir6e gu 9eben unb frei Don aaen SdmerSen.
OaS ct. Safobs Del 1T cine munoerbare Wtebis
,in uno 1T mertb pon alien 9eioeuoeu 9ebraudt
;u weroen.-0alterg y. 6ube, Polijiit, Yorf, Pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Sin Wpotbefer.

berr Sames M. Sarrar, &i6lanb, Ws., 9tbt
lEol9.noem iein llrtbeil iiber bas ct. SafobS
.t: .St. Satobs Del idreibt senanuter Serr,
'fb BON unierer gep0ltsrun9 ais ibr Sausar3t
}radtet. SD babe i6on pielpon benz Del pers
(ift unb bate beute nod ben eriten un9initi9z
tl Seri1t iiber bieles 0tittel ;u pernebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Gin &antmamn.

Sails Riper, RaK.-Serr SIaac 9. Sart, Gus
per4intenbent Der BARNARD 0t'fa So. ueroans
fen mir iolseuoe Wittbeiluus: SD 9ebrau9te
oas aus9eiei6nete Mittel, ct. Safobs Del BET
einem i6meren QniaQ pon Rbeumatismus in
meinem 9rm. Der @rfols mar munberbar.
9Ie Sdmer3en peridwanoen unb meiu arm IN
pieoer poltommen berseitelt.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
30: Sin Sebrer. ~:

Serr 9roi. alirsb 6. Serr, Rro. sis Of
Sedite StraBe, Nep gorf, iiberma6te uns fol
Senoe Wittbeilun9: r98Gbreno meines auients
balteS in Cincinnati, purbe i9 Don eitem l6pes
rem @uial Don RbeumatismliS beialten. SD
ma6ts nit benz ct. Satobs Del eiusn 8eriu9.
Sas Reiultat par 10 Suirieoenltelenb, baB i'd,
einfse 6luidsn mad 0eutidlanb su isnOsu.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

l 9bilemon unb galciS, Elm armes altes
irommes Gbspaar IN YbrpSisn, nabmen trot
ibrer armutb emit ben 3elS unb Sermes 9aitlid
aui, mGbrenb ale 'an6eren Srtsbepobner BIZ
Reiisnbel a~bsewieen batteu.
. Isle Somer's srobe .Slias1 iber ben 3orr
bes g9iQeuS.
GGortfshuuo foIof
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Gin Yoitmeiiter.

au6 i6 bin elmer Der @etrelleu, wenn es iia
UNI ben Nuf bes ct. Safobs Oels banoslt,
i6reibt Serr 8. .. Is. Curtis, Poitmeiiter, Ne:
poniet, Mail. guS eisener GrtabrunS fam i'd
oieiem Wittel oas @ort reoeu, oenn es that mir
men, wel9e i'd i'm eaui Der Set su &atbe jos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
G5Ortietuns folst,l

eg- 0amentleiber, MdnteI, &Sde,
Strimpfe unb iebe art a%leiounssitiide
tSnnen nit Silfe Der y0iamant" s5arben
auf blbi9s glrt unb @siie ssfdrbt wsrbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Sin Garmer.

Wein Ra6bar bate es 10 I'M areu,., eab er
ii6 ni6t riibren fonnte. 9r tauite ii6 cine
6lai6e ct, Satobs Del, risb oainit elm un6 lpurs
be our6 ben @ebrau6 oieies berrli6en WfittelS
mieber poQltanbi9 ber9eiteut, 10 idreibt uns pr.
Z. 2idirbart, 8bite 8od, Wi6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Sebran6t es,

r = ct. Safobs Del, brinse aud i6, bes
aug bemerft inter meinen Batienten, we9en
treffiden @irfiamfeit pielfdltis CUR @ns
odbun9.-gSm. Oobrmann, 80. o., 535 Srps
nd Strabe, Gan Srancisco, Gal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
How to FOretell Weather.

The Farmers Club of the American Insti
tute has issued the following rules for fore
telling the weather If farmers and others
whose business is out of doors and depends
upon the weather will study them closely,
they will be able 10 guess the weather more
accurately than Virgins or Nennor.
|. When the temperature falls suddenly
there is storm forming south of you.
.. When the temperature rises suddenly
there is II storm forming north of you.
g. The wind always blows from region
of fair weather toward Il region where II
storm is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from region
where n storm is in process to II region of
fair weather.
s. Cumulus clouds always move from re.
gion of fair weather to n region where a
storm is forming
G. Where cirrus clouds arc moving rapidly
from the north or northeast there will be rain
inside of twenty-tour hours, no matter how
cold it is.
T. When cirrus clouds are moving rapidly
from the south Or southeast there will be Il
cold rain-storm on the morrow, if it be in
summer, and if it he winter there will be n
snow.storm.
s. The wind always blows in n circle
around storm and when it blows from the
north, the heaviest rain is east of you; if il
blows from the south, the heaviest rain is
YES, of you if it blows from the east, the
heaviest rain is south; if it blows from tho
west, the heaviest rain is north of you
0. The wind never blows unless rain OF
snow is falling within 1000 miles of you
10. Whenever heavy white frost occurs,
storm is forming within 1000 miles north Of
northwest ofyou.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05

A number of ladies met one day for pur-
poses of social improvement. One of their
number proposed that each member of the
party should inform the company of the last
new thing she had learned. Amid much
young married lady began by telling how to
make new kind of fancy bread. Then Mrs.
Smith spoke: 81 had two holes in my brown
cashmere dress. | could not darn them, nor
patch them, nor take a piece out to look
well, and was bound not to make a bad Job
of it. | don't mind Il mended place on cal
leo dress, but good cashmere would look so
like an old one, darn it ever so nicely, and
press it ever so well. A friend showed me
her black merino that she had mended charm
ingy by wetting piece of court plaster of
exactly the same shade as the goods, and
putting il on the wrong side, pressing down
every iraycd edge and every thread, and lay.
ing II weight on it until it was thoroughly
dry" Mrs. Green then stated that dcodoriZed
sulphur brushed well into the scalp with a
stiff brush was excellent for making the hair
grow. The little school teacher gave her
method for crimping hair; she dampened il a
little ut night, then put in closely, one after
another, some pieces of those long combs
that little girls wear. The broken pieces put
in closely at the sides made nice, large rpples
that remained in for n day or two, if the
front hair was handled carefully and not
drawn tightly. And so ON through the en-
tire circle. Every lady gave some bit of use
full information to her Interested listeners
Don't you think this plan of entertainment II
good one, ladies'?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
N. Y. Sun.


No doubt the Republican leaders would
think themselves lucky if they could divide
the voters in 1884 on the single question of
free trade, and set that up rs the main issue,
to the exclusion of all others. But the thing
cannot he done.
The country cannot be divided on that
question, for two reasons In the first place,
with the necessity for such an enormous rev.
enue for the Government, free trade must re-
main doctrine only till long after the next
general election and this country cannot be
divided on an abstraction. In the second
place, there is one material and overpowering
issue that must remain paramount until dis
posed of in one way. Turn out the rascals
who have gorged their party with the pro-
cceds of jobbery and corruption, and have
fostcred rings and squandered money by
every sort OF dishonesty and extravaganza
Not one or two of them, whose records they
have been forced to discover, but all, must
go.
The whole Republican party must go, and
on that issue the campaign of 1884 will be
fought. That is the question of the hour, and
until that is settled all others must be subor-
dinated to it. Dishonesty and extravaganza
in the Government must be put an end to-
The case is hopeless so long as the old Re
publican machine controls the officers of the
Government
Turn the rascals out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
VARIETIES.

In east Mississippi peppermint raising
is having quite BOOM This will counter
act the effect of the Georgia watermelon
crop.
-Artcmus Ward once Indignantly re-
marked to II railroad president who refused
him favor: you won't pass me, because
your road is so slow it won't pass anybody"
"A very old woman, on her death-bed, in
pcnitential mood, said: 81 nave been great
sinner more than eighty years, and didn't
know it," An old colored woman who had
lived with her long time, exclaimed.
Laws, | knowed it all the time"
doctor" said man to his physician,
who had just presented bill of fifty dollars
for treatment during recent illness, 81 have
not much ready money Will you not take
this out in trade?" ooh, yes" cheerfully
answered the doctor 81 think that we can
arrange that-but what is your business p
81 am cornet-player," was the startling re-
ply.
The scholars in a certain Sunday school
were asked to bring something on Christmas
night to be sent as presents to neighboring
mission. One little girl brought in three tiny
mice. The superintendent smiled broadly as
the box was passed to him, and this provoked
the little girl to eXclaim: "Well, the Lord
didn't laugh when the poor woman gave
three mice. He said she gave more than all
the Others put together"
"A phianthropic and very modest gentle
man recently visited II mission Sunday school
and was prevailed upon to- make an address.
children" he began, and then paused. MY
dear boys and girls" he said making Il
second start Another awkward stop, when
he essayed for third time, "My young
friends"
Just then lad in one of the classes, think
ing that he was waiting for some greeting in
return, cried out, "Helo, yourself| The
speaker collapsed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
# w B "A K e r.

Terms-S so Year, in Advance.
TRANSIENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Square,
insertions or less So Each subsequent insertion,
25 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-w double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
eaS~Y Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
Fall Fashions.

Buttons for dresses are very small.
Sashcs made of the same material as the
dress are quite fashionable.
Felt and velvet bonnets will be worn this
season to the exclusion ofplush.
Heads, wings, breasts and crests of birds
are favorite ornaments for fall hats.
Artificial flowers are entirely tabooed
from wearing on the corsages
Bracelets are worn inside the gloves and
never outside except in the case of bangles
The new brocades have corded edges
around the figures or flowers in style of the
Escurial laces.
llandkerchiefs with lace edges are fashion,
able. The initials are now embroidered di-
rectly in the centre.
Turn down roll collars are now generally
preferred on dresses to the little standing col
lar so long popular.
Marguerite corsages for young girls are
exceedingly becoming, and will continue in
fashion for some time
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
flowing with gold but you don't know what

flowing with gold but you don't know what
you want"
1--WE are young and life s long," he an
| swered There is only one wish in the
| ring, and that is easily said. Who knows
but sometime we may sorely need this wish
Are we in want of anything? Have we not
prospeIed, to all peoples astonishment since
we possessed this ring? BE reasonable and
patient for awhile In the meantime, consd-
er what we really ought to wish for"
And that was the end of the matter.
1t really seemed as if the ring had brought
a blessing into the house. Granaries and
barns were full to overlooking, and in the
course ola few years the poor farmer became
a rich and portly person, who worked with
his men atield during the day, as if he, too,
had TO earn his daily bread but after supper
he liked to sit in his porch, contented and
comfortable, and return the kindly greeting
OF the folk who passed and who wished him
Il respectful good-evening.
So the years went by. Som. times, when
they were alone the farmers wife would re.
mind her husband of the magic ring, and
suggest many plans. But us he always an
swcred that they had plenty of time, and that
the best thoughts come last, she more and
more rarely mentioned the ring, and ut last
the good woman ceased speaking of it alto
gethcr.
To be sure the farmer looked ut the ring,
and Lwired it about as many as twenty times
II day; but he was very careful never to
wish.
Alter thirty or forty years had passed
away, and the farmer and his wife had grown
old and whitchaircd, and their wish was still
unaskcd, then was God very good to them,
and on the same night they died peacefully
and happily.
Weeping children and grandchildren sur
rounded the two collins; and as one wished
to remove the ring from the still hand as Il
remembrance, the Oldest son said "Let our
father take his ring into the grave. There
was always mystery about it, perhaps it
was some dear remembrance. Our mother,
too, so often looked at the ring-she may
have given it to him when they were
young"
So the old farmer was buried with the ring,
which had been supposed to be wish-rng,
and was not; yet it brought as much good
fortune into the house as heart could desire
1Hna Eichbe1g, in ST. NichOLts for October.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
AsHBuRNHAM, MASS, JAN. IA, 1880.

have been very sick over two years
They all gave me up as past cure. tried
the most skillful physicians, but they did not
reach the worst part. The lungs and heart
would fill up every night and distress me, and
my throat was very bad. told my children
should never die In peace until tried Hop
Bitters. ! have taken two bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. l am
now well. There was a lot of sick folks here
who have seen how they helped me, and
they used them and are cured, and feel as
thankful as do that there is so valuable a
medicine made.
Mrs. JULIA G. CUSHING.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
2netical.
ANINCOMPLETE REVELATION.


While Quaker folks were Quakers still, some fifty
years ago,
When coats were drab and gowns were plain and
speech was staid and slow,
Before Dame Fashion dared suggest n single fril
or curl,
There dwelt, mid Peniield's peaceful shades, an
od-tme Quaker girl.
Ruth Wilson's garb was of her sect Devoid of
furbelOws,
She spoke rebuko to vanity, from bonnet to her
toes;
Sweet red bird was she, all disguised in feathers
of the dove,
With dainty foot and perfect form and eyes that
dreamt of love.
y quantity pious, weakened soul, with beard and
hair of tow,
And queer thin legs and shuflling walk and drawl-
ing, nasal tone,
Was prompted by the Spirit to make this maid
his own.
lie knew it was the Spirit, for he felt it in his
breast
As oft before in meeting time, and sure of his
request
Procured the permit in due form. On Fourth
day of that week
He let Ruth know the message true that he was
moved tospcak.
Ruth, it has been revealed to me that thee and
| shall wed,
! have spoken to the meeting and the members
all have said
That our union seems righteous one, which they
will not gainSay,
So if conN enient TO thy views, I'll wed thee next
Third day"
The cool possession of herself by friend Sylvanus
Moore
Aroused her hot resentment, which by effort she
forborc--
(Shc knew he was goodly man, of simple child
like mindJ
And checked the word "Impcrtinence!" and an
swcrcd him in kind:
"Sylvanus Moore, do thee go home and wait I'M
til see
The fact that must be thy wife revealed unto
me-"
And thus she left him there alone, at will to rll-
inmate,
Sore puzzled at the mysteries of Love, Free win,
and Fate
-RichdlG 4 JdckSOa. m OctObe1 CeHtR,Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05

THOUGHT HE'D SEE THE SUN RIsE.-Old
Mr.. L-came sauntcring down to the front
gate a night or two ago and interrupted
long conversation between his daughter anda
very intimate male friend
"Why, pa" inquired the damsel, "ain't you
up late2"
"Just got up" said the old gentleman,
shortly "thonght I'd come out and see tine
sun rise"
And then the son rose from the rustic
bench and sadly hied him homeward
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05

gSy"Will pay the Highest Cash Prices for any
of the above named articles, or sell the same on
commission. The best market prices obtained
for consignments and liberal advances made on
them, when desired. Prompt returns and full
statements made.
CarPURE ANIMAL BONE, S. C. BONE and
all o.her Standard Fertilizers for sale ut the
lowest Cash Prices trade or time, au3
=
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05

A GOOD FATHER.-A Brush farm father
called his son into the library the other day
and said: Harry, you are now II years old"
Yes, father" al have given you money from
time to time butyou have had no stipulated
allowance. Beginning with next week shall
allow you SO per week" "That will be
splendid You are one ofthe best fathers in
Detroit W"Yes So per week, and as you are
now old enough to pay board | shall charge
you s. per week you can always depend upon
the dollar coming to you each Saturday"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
T. B. HULL & Co.,
Commission Merchants,
No. GO South ST., Baltimore.

We have ample facilities for receiving and
handling cOnsgnments arriving oyer the various
railroads entering our city, and especial atten-
ton given To business from Hartford, Baltimore
and York counties.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Col. Il. II. Webster, NJ. Il. Pue, Bel Air; Thos. w.
Hail. ST., Edgcwood: Moore Bros, fallston: Roe
g. Tucker, Forest Hill; National Exchange Bank
and National Marine Bank, Baltimore, Md. JuG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-05
CORNER EX ETEK, I|NLTIMORE
The Preachers Quiet Habits.

'ocdcntary and studious men some
fines become Frustrated before thcy
know it. Those who spend much
time in close mental work and neg
lcct to take enough exercise often
find their stomachs unable to do ihc
work of digestion. The liver hc-
comes torpid. The bowels act IT.
regularly. The brain refuses 10
serve as it'oncc did. Their preaching
becomes a failure, and there is a state
of general misery. So many Minis.
tiers have been restored TO hrallh l.y
the use of Browns Iron Rittcrs that
the clergy generally arc speaking to
their friends of this medicine as the
very best tonic and rcstorcr lhcy
know of. ltrcstorcs thin and watrrv
blood to its proper condition by,on-
ing it up with the purcst and most
lnvigoratlng preparation of iron that
science has ever made. It is pleas
ant to take, and acts Immediately
with the happicst results, not only
on the parsons, but on other folks
rs well 3