davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

esSy- For Sale.-A yoke of well-broken Oxen,
years otd well matched. A. p. Silver, Glen
vile, Md. 31oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

Icy For Sale.-A good second hand Cook
Stove and fixtures complete-all in first class
order. viii be sold at great bargain. George
Lewis, near Forest Hill. 24oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

~ Hog Hair Phosphate, highly ammoniat-
ed and reliable Fertilizer, for sale by Minnick 81
Ferry, Bel Air. dap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

s3y-For Sale.-Five Thousand Feet of Prime
Wheelwright Lumber, $50 sawed White Oak
Fence Posts, 5000 Oak Boards. John b. Wy
song, Hickory P. D. 2Sdec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

az Notice to Trespassers. The undersigned
hereby give warning that they will not allow
Trespassing upon their lands aud premises, near
Churchville and Calvary, with Gun, Dog, Trap
or for any purpose or in any manner whatever,
being determined procure the arrest aud pros
ecuiion of every Trespasser.
VIM. Webster,
John P. Derrlcksop,
Jacob Webster,
James Webster,
Richard Webster,
3loct George Beaver.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

~ Cypress Shiugles.-We have on cousign-
ment 10000 No. Heart Cypress Shingles, "A
inch. They are of extra quality and will be sold
at bargain. Barnes Il Archer, Lapidum.
1TootGt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
Our Boys Department

is stocked with Children's Suits and Overcoats
from $3.50 to $40, and for larger boys at propor-
tionately low figures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
c. N. OBHM 4 SON,
The Largest Clothing House
In The State,
$50 w. PRATT ST. Surrounding
55 HANOVER ST. the Corner.
BALTIMORE. Md.
GROUND RENTT'

%ESO - IN - -ESLEN LIZ,
of which Ann Archer, late of Hartford county,
died seized:
LIST. A GROUND RENT OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS PER ANNUM, payable on the Gath
days of March and st ptember in each and every
Archer to j. j. Heckart for ninety-nine years,
renewable forever. dated the first DAY of Septem-
Der, 1919, and recorded among the Land Records
of Cecil county, in Liber X. G. H., No |, folio
664, &C., of all those THREE LOTS OR PAR
GELS OF LAND, in the town of Port Deposit in
Cecil county, which are described on the plat of
said town as Lots No. seventy-one (7l.) seventy
two (72O and seventy-three (13 all of which front
on nayigable water and are Improved by II
WHARF and VALUABLE BUILDINGS.
I'd. A GROUND RENT OF THREE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS PER ANNUM. payable on the
oath days of March and September in each and
Ann Archer to j. j. Heckart for ninety mine
years, renewable forever, dated the 9th of De-
cember, 1913 and recorded among the Land
Records of Cecil county, in Liber 6. MEG, No;
| LAND. situated in the town of Port Deposit,
| which is known as the "St House Wharf Lot"
| and fronts on the Susquehanna River, 4S3k feet,
Ri saw Is and oher sy
| BILE buildings.
Sd. A GROUND RENT OF FOUR HUNDRED
| AND SIXTY DOLLARS PER ANNUM. payable
on the 18th days of March and September, In each
said Ann Archer to ]. J. Heckart for ninety nine
years, renewable forever, dated the 9th of Sep
| TENDER, 1856. and recorded among the Land
| Records of Cecil county, in Llber H. III. NJ, No.
below the Still House Wharf lot. which fronts
| on the Susquehanna River 922 Feet more or
| less. The Port Deposit branch of the p, w. &
b. Railroad runs through all of said lots, and said
which are regularly paid, half-yearly. as afoTe-
| said.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of SALE and the residue in
two equal installments at six and twelve months
thereafter, with interest from the day of sale. or
the whole purchase money may be paid on the
ratification Of the sale, at the option of the pur
chasers.
H.w. ARCHER. Jr., Trustee.
VIM. L. Cooley, Auctioneer.
eB-The Cecil Democrat will please copy and
send bill to the Trustee oct1T
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
YOU PAY FOR

and spend your money with home firm of 30
years standing who employ Baltimore work-pco-
world
Unsatisfactory purchases can be returned and
the money will be refunded on demand If
goods are unworn. inexpensive location enable
us to undersell houses that depend on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
YOU ARE CERTAIN

to receive, in our establishment prompt and po-
We have the largest and best assorted Stock of
dren, all of our own reliable and time-tested
manufacture. You will get just what
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
1885 THE o' AsD 1885
Country Gentleman.
THE BEST OF THE
Agricultural Weeklies.

The Country Gentleman is the leading journal OF
American Agriculture. In amount of practical
value of contents, in extent and ability of Cores
pondence, in quality of paper and style Of publ
cation, 1t occupies the FIRST RANK. 1t is be-
lieved to have no superior in either of the three
chief divisions of
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwing,
Live Stock and Dairy Ing
while 1t also includes all minor departments of
rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomo-
logy, Bookkeeping. Greenhouse and Grapery,
Veterinary Replies Farm Questions and Answers,
Firesde Rreading, Domestic Economy, and a
summary of the News OF the Week. It's market
reports are usually complete. and much attention
Is paid to the prospects OF the crops, as throwing
light upon one of the most important of all ques-
tons-Whea TO Buy and When 10 Sell 1t is literally
illustrated, and is intended to supply, In con-
tnually increasing degree, and in the the best
sense of the term,
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER.
Although the Country Gentleman has been great
ly enlarged by increasing its size from l6 to 20
pages weekly, the terms continue as heretofore,
when paid strictly in advance: One Copy, one
year, $3.50 Four Copies $40, and an addi ional
copy for the year free to the sender of the Club
Ten Copies $50; and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender of the club.
tB All new subscribers for 1885, paying in adj
vance now, will receive the paper weekly, from
our receipt of the remittance, to January lst 1885,
without charge.
sB Specimen copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER a. SON, Publishers,
ALBANY N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

on Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Butter, ETC., ETC.,
send for our Price Current. Cousignments So
llcited. X. l.. Williams d. Co.. General Com
mission Merchants, Office, 1859 William ST.,
New York. 10oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
BOARDINS, sCHOOI

BOOKKEEPING practically taught. Currency,
Samples of Goods, Bank, &c: Natural Sciences,
with experiments. All branches of Mathematics
made clear and easy. Address
aus g. G. CURTISS, A. M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
Our Mail Order Department

will on application send sample and self measures
ment to those unable to visit the city. The priv
ilege to return unsatisfactory goods insures per.
feet safety to all, whilst our judgment and long
experience will be conscientiously used to please
every patron.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

say- Coal Oil, $50 degrees test, at Walters
New Store, Bel Air. my3O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

.ay- Millng.-Flour, Meal and Feed deiv-
cred to order, Custom grinding done prompt.
ly and satisfaction guaranteed. Josiah NJ.
Herman, Bel Air. my23
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07
Our Order Department

contains the choicest production of Foreign ant
Domestic looms. from which the most fastidiou.
can make selection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

sY@Don't Read This The best place in Bel
Air 10 buy set of fine hand made Carriage Har-
ness, Wagon Harness, Lap Robes and Horse
Blankets, Saddles Collars, Brides, Whips, Har-
ness Oil, Soaps, &C., is at John r. Farley's,
Bond street, near Sweets Hotel Repairing
neatly done. Everything at lowest prices.
1Tnpt1t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

~ Farm Wagons.-On hand, full line of
One, Two and Three-horse Farm Wagons, made
by the E. d. Clapp Wagon Co., of Auburn, N.
Y, and by Fish Bros, of Racine, Wis. Also
Greencaslle Grain Drills, Ross, Belle City and
Swiss Feed Cutters-all of which will be sold ut
lowest possible prices. Call and examine them.
w. Smithson Forwood, Bel Air. ju1S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

say- Musical instruments. -Guitars, Banjos,
Violins, Tamborines, Accordeons, ri hers, Fla
geoets, Flies and Jewsharps, Guitar, Violin
aud Banjo Strings, Silk and Steel Violin
Strings, Chin Rests for violin, &c, for sale
cheap by John A. Young, Matchmaker, Jeweler
and EDgraver. Main street, Bel Air. lily
B-S5, 600 to Loan, in sums to suit. Herman
Stump, Bel Air. my23
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-07

ssg standard Fertilizers on hand and for sale
at Bel Air Pure Bone Dust, Phosphates, s. G..
Bone and Guano. W. Smithson Forwood, M. G..
Depot, au17
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
The State Election Oc-
ours Tuesday, Oct. Ia.
Dest Like the Picture d?

The elements of the competition which
the British manufacturers hope to force
on US through the establishment of free
trade by the election of Democratic
Congress and President, are: the best
and cheapest of cnal underlying their
eutire island; inexhaustible ores of iron,
tin and copper, ire-clay and pottery
clay; more accumulated money than
any other nation possesses; the most and
best machinery in the world; the lowest
rates of interest; cities and villages
crowded with an inexhaustible stock of
skilled cheap labor; more ships than all
the rest of the world has. with the adj
vantage to each of ballast for outward
voyages, coal, which can be sold for cash
everywhere Competition! You can't
dodge it, friends, the ensmy, If Grover
Cleveland is elected; and here is SAM
pie of it in the nail-milling business.
Within seven miles of Birmingham.
the home of John Bright, leading free
trader, $4,000 people are making nails
and rivits. OF these $4,000 are daughters
working by the side of mothers; little
girls hammering the lives and sweetness
out of themselves from half-past seven
in the morning till late at night. And
for what wages? One Industrious
family of three earned last year S4.lS
per week. Those are the wages which
British free trade may bring American
Dail-makers down to, if Grover CIeve>
land be elected. Meat is almost unr
known to these wretched victims of
monopoly. Bread is the sole food of
large proportion of them. Home has no
meaning for them. They are herded
like animals in quarters in which de-
cency is impossible and cleanliness un-
known. The childhood of these enslav>
ed men and women is premature old age.
Their old age is despair, enlivened oc.
casiOnly by screaming drunkenness.
British free trade will establish just
such class in this country; and Grover
Cleveland is an advocate of British free
trade-N. Y Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
BLAINE.

AIR 1.-THE Sword of Bunker Hill"
From Androscoggin's pine tree shade,
And DER the praii ie grand. @
From purple mount and emerald glade,
And far-off golden strand,
From city mart and lonely shore,
An flaming forge. again
The peoples voice, with deep'ning roar,
Demands the Man from Mainel
Let SANDER wag her forked tongue,
Fair truth will draw her fangs;
So patient Garfield once was stung,
And Lincoln knew such pangs,
Give us again, to lead Us on,
A man of nerve and brain,
A statesman tried, a leader born
The peerless Man from Mainei
No dudes conceit, no pedants pride,
Or Pharisee's pretense,
Can check that mighty rising tide,
The peoples common sense.
Let watch-tres, then, the skies lllume,
From mount and cleaning plain,
And hsil--thrice hail-the snowy plume,
The gallant Man from Mainel
And by his side our Logan stands,
That soldier brave and true
A noble pair. known in all lands;
Where could we match the two?
Hurrah, then, for our glorious land
And victory once againl
Hurrah for our Black Eagle grand,
And the peerless Man from Maine!
Chicago Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02

THE Democratic boasting about car
rying Ohio is fading away. Only one
man has been found to claim the State
for the Democracy and do it exultingly.
We refer to Gov. Hoadly. The Governor
is the old unreliable of the politicians of
the State. He was elected Governor
owing to the diversions from the Re
publican party caused by the strenuous
support given the prohibitory amend
ment. The amendment is not up this
year, and the eccentric movements of
the off years are always corrected in
Presidential years. Besides, there is
Blaine boom in Ohio of which all per-
sons have heard, with the possible ex4
cepton of Gov. Hoadly and his law
partner and two or three other lawyers.
This boom for Blaine appeared before
he started for the State, or was known
to be committed to journey. 1t was
felt before the election in Maine, and
was stimulated by the news from that
State.
1t has been made prominent by Gen.
Logan's progress through the State. W which
has displayed the great popularity of
the General. The popularity of Logan
in Ohio is something that the General
himself has never realized until now.
And it is safe to assume that Mr. Blaine's
appearance in Ohio will be attended
with such popular manifestations of en-
thusiasm as have followed his moves
ments ever since he left home.-Cin
Com. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02

THERE is lively dispute going on in
the Democratic ranks as to what are the
principles of the Democracy on the tar
iff. The Louisville Courier-Journal in
sists Cleveland is a vigorous revenue
reformer," which means free trader.
and the New York World declares that
"the free trade enthusiasts and free
hooters were completely repudiated at
the Chicago Convention" The truth is
that the free traders run the conven-
tion. Morrison was chairman of the
committee on resolutions, and he report
ed tariff plank which was acceptable
to Hurd, Carlisle, Watterson, and the
the other freebooters of the Democratic
party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
The State Election Oc-
ours Tuesday, Oct. Ia.
Hendricks on Land Grants.

Thomas A. Hendricks voted for the
land grant of $4,000 acres to the State Of
Arkansas for the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad. The grant was made
July q, 1852, dozen years or mere be-
fore Mr. Blaine was a member of Con-
gress. Again, in 1866, Mr.. Hendricks
made speech in favor of and voted for
an increase of land grant to the Little
Rock and Fort Smith road to four sec
tions per mile. No subsequent statutes
made any grants Of land to that road.
April 10. 1869. the grant was extended.
Senators Thurman, Beck and Bayard
voting in favor of the extension. This
extension contained restriction which
the original Hendricks act did not have.
namely, that the lands should be sold
to none but actual settlers in quantities
not to exceed 100 acres TO each. And
this last is the act for supporting which
Mr. Blaine is so unreaSonably abused.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
Remember that the
Election is held Tues
day, October IA.
Political Points.

The New York Sun, after investiga-
tion in New York, styles the Independ =
ents the tadpole party-all head and no
following.
An exchange suggests that the Demo-
cratic tariff plank construed should read: :
Tariff for English interests exclusive
ly." - -s--i'
Franklin Pierce, who sseceived the %
electoral votes of Ohio; was the last
Democrat to carry that State, and that
was 80 years ago. s
gossip relative to the political attitude
of Henry Ward Beecber shows that
there is a painful paucity of subjects for
rational conversstiOn.-Boston Journal.
In speech in his own State 8 few
days ago W. B. Fleming. candidate for
Democratic electOr-at-large in Kentucky,
is reported as saying: "We ought to win.
If we don't win with the ballot, we will
one day win with the bayonet."
The Harrisburgh Telegraph suggests
that the recent lack of zeal on The part
of the Harpers in behalf of Cleveland
may be accounted for because Cleveland
HOS given Iuc puDllCdllOu VI HIS DoOhs
MARIA and are Out" to some other
firm.
Speaker Carlisle has the fortitude to
declare that he regards the election Of
Gov. Cleveland as morally sure. He
begins by claiming New York, New Jer>
sey and Indiana as sure for the Dsne-
cratic candidate. Speaker Carlisle lives
in Kentucky. y....-.
All voters should bear in mind that
the real Issue in this presidential con-
test is whether British free trade shall
be fastened on this country as its eco
nomic policy. If Mr.. Cleveland be
elected. the protective tariff will be
thrown down and the products of for
eign labor will food our markets, stop
our mills and factories and pauperize
our working men and women.-N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
Fashion Fancies .

Bonnets are worn smaller, hats larger.
Round turbans appear for early fall
wear. 4a
Sleeves are to be worn lower on the
shoulders.
Ornaments of embroidery and beads
will be used for dress decorations.
Velvet leaves yeined and edged with
gold will be used for bonnet trimmings.
Fur or feather borders mixed incon
gruOusly with lace will trim velvet wraps.
Small figures will doubtless be prefer
red for dresses, but for eloakings there
are large detached flowers.
Plaids of subdued colors in new COM
binations are shown in ,twilled and in OF
toman woods for children's dresses.
Stripes are largely imported and will
be used for parts of dresses. Bayadere
stripes are alss among the new goods.
A new shade in cloth is called Gordon
blue" and the bright green's are Little
Duke" green, and the cresson green al
ready noted.
Black braid is used on wooden dress
eS in GOrdon-blue, cresson and gray
shades, but for the various brown shades,
brown of another tone is used.
Small bonnets of current red velvet
have been sent from Paris, very stylishly
finished with fine gold lace, and long
slender gold pins; no other tripmiug.
Kensington cloths have new embroi-
deries this season.; instead of being ar
ranged as borders, are now in sprays and
sprigs blocked off in squares, or in length
wise strips.
Bustles will remain large, and the bow
drapery, which consists of width of the
material tied in two broad loops. and two
ends fastened to the back of the round
corSage will also be worn.
In dress trimmings it is considered
''chic" to have the sides of the skirt diff
ferent. A single broad stripe of trim
ming may be down the left side. from
belt to foot, while the right side is cow
cred by low Greek drapery.
Round waists are worn with OF without
a belt. Some corsages will be round in
the back-cut off at the waist line
while the front may be pointed or reg
ular basque, or heightened into polo
naise. The effect either way is stylish.
Velveteen is a marvel as at pres
ent produced, and will largely super
sede velvet for all the purposes for which
the latter is used. The '-Nonpareir re-
mains the popular brand, and comes in
all the new choice colors of the season.
The green shades, the various blue and
garnet tints, are especially handsome, and
it is with difficulty that an expert can de-
teet the rich black ''Nonpareil" at 81 the
yard from silk velvet at $40.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
By the Light of Day.
Past fnnpossibiIities the Facts of the
Present-HeIp in the Near Era. ~

I remember when Lhey were putting up the
poles for the first telegraph line in the staste
OF New York, and now look there! exclaimed
g citizen of the metropolis to hia friend. as the
two stood on the summit of the tall equitable
building in Broad way. The city is strung with
wires like a harp and electric com munication
miracle of the world; people no longer wonder
and laugh at 1t as they did at Morse when he
first suggested It's possibility. Fne age
marches on and prejudice must give way; mo-
body has q monopoly of truth; even the con-
servative guild OF physicians admit that the
secrets of medicine are shared by all men, i
dressed his wound and God healed him. said
old Galeu; once that terrible disease, rheum>
atism, was supposed TO be a shifting, local ail-
ment now attacking the joints and now The
muscles; to-day IL is demonstrated 10 disease
OF the blood. Mrs Henry Bogert. No 454 Atlan-
tic avenue, N Y, writes to Messrs Hiscox Co,
of New York, proprietors of PARkERS
Tonic, that she has been completely disabled
from rheumatism and pain In the back and
kidney disease; she did so and her rheumatism
disappeared. The reason Is simple; diseased
kidneys produce rheumatic symptoms; cure
them and you destroy rheumatism; this ts
now admitted by all Intelligent physicians; 1t
Is the new light thrown on their tiTue-worn
and mistaken theories.
PARKER'S TONIC which is combjna~
G0n OF the best remedies FOR the blood known
to science is universally successful in com
batting this terribly common complaint. Those
who, like Mrs Bogert. suffer from kidney or
liver diseases or any complaint arising from
impure blood. will find the Tonic a prompt
and certain remedy. Prices, 50 cents and 81
bottle. HIsCox & Co., Chemists, New YORK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02

of importations designed to sweep their
industries out of existence. Capital is
timid, and prefers to remain idle rather
than to seek investment in the face of
so great a danger. The result is that
employment is scarce, ard labor finds
itself confronted with idleness and dis
tress. 1t is the workingman who shiyers
most under the cold shadow of English
free trade which the Democratic party
has projected ON the land.-Cleveland
Herald
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
The Farmers and Free Trade.

Free trade is the dry rot that is slowly
destroying British agriculture. In the
decade from 1871 to 1881, the number of
farmers in England and Ireland decreas-
ed 25,064 in number, loss of per cent,
and the decrease in the number of farm
laborers was also 10 per cent. in.the
same time. Free trade has caused 1,300,-
900 acres of land in Ireland, and 100000
in England to go out for cultivation.
Free trade has caused a decrease of g.
100000 in the number of sheep from its
ruinous effect on the wool-growing in
terest. Free trade will do the same for
the American farming interests. in spite
of the asseverati0ns of Hurd and his
fellow admirers of the English system. =
Toledo Blade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02

THE present depression is caused by
two things:
1. The effect produced by the energetic
advocacy by one hundred and ifty1two
Democrats in Congress of the Morrison
bill. The terrible threat conveyed by
that bill to the manufacturers and work.
ing men. All winter and most of the
summer they were in state of alarm
and uncertainty, both deadly enemies to
business.
2. Over production in staple commod-
tiles, and the Democrats want to add to
this over-production the millions of
manufactured goods ready for shipn ent
from Europe as soon as the tariff is re
duced or removed.-Cin. Com. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-02
Thrown from A Glass House.

Carl SchurZ, while in Chicago, referred
to Blaine as "a politician for revenue
only" Carl is the last man on this
green earth who should raise the ques>
tion of revenue" in, connection with
politics. His back is lined with green~
back from his head to his heels, received
as revenue for speeches" under the de-
lusion that be "could transfer the Ger
man vote" to any candidate he pleased
to support.-Chicago Inter-OceaD.