davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
From Saturdays Daily
The Canvass Practically Completed Out
side of New Iork-Cleyeland'sN Net Gain
thus far 112-The Claims of the
Pre- s-Vandall's Mild
Remarks.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-There was no in
terruption in the canvass of votes by the
board of aldermen this morning until the
18th election district of the 10th assembly
district was reached. Here two electoral
tickets were reported defective, but they
were attached to the return sheets.
There is not one Republican alderman
here to speak" said Senator John f..
Brodsky. At that moment Alderman
O'COnnOr entered the chamber He
was hastily informed of the efforts that
were being made to have the 18th electoral
ticket returns referred to the committee
on corrections, and advancing to the cen,
tire of the floor he said:
II move, sir, that the electoral ticket OF
the 10Th district be sent to the commit
tee"
1--WE don't object to the committee, ,
said Alderman Grant, but no change can
be made now, as the returns have beer
canYassed."
in reply to Inspector Grant" said Su
pervisor O'Connor, 81 would say we are
willing to leave it to the committee"
Il insist" said Grant, that there shall
be no change,as the returns have been can
Vassed."
81 have observed, Mr.. Chairman, that
all motions for reference of electoral re
turns to the committee have been opposed
by those in the party to which / do not be
long" said Supervisor O'ConnOr looking
very angry every time that ! move t.
refer the returns to make them agree witt
the vote am opposed by those who now
object"
"Let me tell Alderman O'Connor," sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

ALBANY, y. y, Nov. G-prcSidcnt- elect
Cleveland spent the day quietly at the cX-
ecutiVe mansion. although he was at his
desk at the executive chamber for an hour
or two this afternoon attending to private
correspondence He received no callers.
custom since taking up his official resi-
dcnce in Albany, he attended divine ser
vice at the Fourth Presbyterian church
with his sisters, Mrs lIoyt and Miss Il. r..
Cleveland. The sermon was by the pastor.
Rev. Charles Wood. No political refer
cnces We're made in the discourse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
THE COMING SESSION.
Important Measures Which Await the As
>emblinG of Congress.


Congress meet ON the first day of De
cember, and although but two week re
mnin of the recess there is NOT i'm WASH
i,,,r,,,, =, i,,. L.lf. 1.,.,,.,, ,,,.,,l,,., .,f
" =, IVY
o"l" ll""Sc9, Nc""l"iN anu "h-reN7'''cIl'
1t /. sad at the Capitol. nave been rare Wis
iturS there the past few months The
Hnuse \nrronrintinrs committee u.ualI,.
,.,,, ,,,.i ,. H. ,,.',....
''"' "'''>' Ia ~ |''"'I '''
~ilpfl session 10 prepare blllN ana IouN Over
the estimates tor the next fiscal year. and
a minority Of fine members may he here
,.vt u-nni. hut.,,,t I'm. FIRST r,id,,,,.. .f
"
'i'vI coming Is Ht' at manu- NP''IN com
miltcc~ appointed last session 90 consider
measures referred 20 HON were 10 have
i,nt Inr.. hi. wool, lut n,t . .t,.y ,f
,snnotn, IN, mention ~ ,Lns.' r,,1Inittn.S
has hrrp seen nj thn CaniinI So r,, \r.,.ly
Iii mo- mentions If tl,n l,in,,.n r,,.,,,.,i,,
lions c,,u,,itinn win rrtfrr IN ,ri,t,,r' lie
,ft.r nj. -,..i,r \ir..r. L'Iiis -. ..'.l-
n,,n IInuc,,,l. az 'r.yn. IIntrLir. .r
Nnrl, and EnIIntt Of Ohio urn n,r,u,, thn
n,tnnrr,t. Sn,nl.nr Erifnr If oLio
i,u,.uty thn i,,,,r,titnJn nt his c,u.titt,-
"nts WiIIi,i', II C,'ii,iny nf im1in,,,, u,',
hn,ton L,, Gni Grnv in thn rnmtn.t fnr
GnvcrnnI If Irjia'r, and N,. itnrr 0f
Wirhi,r,n tbn f,Int,t' man ON thn Pnni,I,iil
can sfdn Lnn,Vt inv vyInt his hnnI,l,
tTirl. ~ ,td,i '' ''' tii i,n
fnnt i Said tn hn nn, ~ tbn mast rnrno,'l,-
nIin n,crrran,n. in mo I,tn c,,1nn;,,m
NJ Woshinr nr Wf,,',t,, ,,i,,,l ,,'', -,
Wr n Giltiln, /, i. bnrd1t a. II" o>,
nnctni th.t >, ,,,, inrity If III. h.,rd ,-nrl,nd
nn,,r,,,.i''t ,u ,,,,,;itt ,,n',iI ,,,,' ~,
yi,I;ii,r nft.,, -,,h .,,.. i.,,,,,,.,,tl., al,
thn,,, = '''' '''>
If - s,id, that Cameras. ,.iu i. c,ll.d
nnHt' tniTinI,, nm ia. rotb ~ n.cnr,i,nr
1intii tI" II hr III mt ion,,,,.,i ~ .,iin,r
,mnnLnrs tn .,itit tho Na,v orin.,,,s ISvnn-
s,tinn ana l,r ,,,.,s,mt at The nn,,,fn,, ~, thn
l,;rL If Incnuit,r nnrim,, th rl.,,. if i.
rIninrd thn nnnrrnri,,tInns cnn,niitten
cam he horI nj VIII, ,rattin,. the inI,"rt,,rt
MI. int" .i,''I, airi thar.f,,, Ia, 49,,
I'm. ,,iii hn iin,. ti,nt ,,,tt,'. ti,,
IiniIsp ana senate c,Inn,lnrs orn hl,rinnnI
WIN "nnn,sh business to l,onn I'M,
IInI,.rs IN session fn,. tvalve mmnth. n,
the Hons. thn,,r ,,r,. n,,nI snnrini "r,lnrt
anon,r thrnn ~ Iii rnr ia aii,cni,r,,,n,,,,.,t
"f The A'nnrirnn inarchant m,a,.inn AMY ~
nrnmnt,. n,,.t,,i AMI cn'ina,,i.,i ,,.I',ti',
hnnrd If r1,Inn,is.inmnrl If intnrstItncri,
ti0n rosns n,nn,,,, thn u,ItiIifshoJ liLi
4 moss those If ,rLnI,ns r. c:i,iu,,o,, az >n,,tb
/ Cnrnlinn Jnhm NVisn nf Nir,,inf.'
and C'hnria. n Sbnilav Of AInLo,rn ThU
Snnota Iii w nInnn a,iat.ai 2:rart ,,In',
thn rotI,al IL, ~. nr,,,v ',,;il "p ",t
nrobnhIy bn reocbed tIi.' Cnn',r'S,
me SneSiol orders Of ~. IIn,so inTnnn,J
ant ~ tha no,,n,itt, - ~, ,,,h,in ~, H.
State of tbo i"ninn i,'cI I, tho Cn,r,,r cn
sional library hiiI' Wexican nension hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

from basement to the tholus, so that dingy
dust-stained columns and walls now look
us bright as the day they were completed
The interior of the building has likewise
been thoroughly renovated Even the
desks in all the offices have been revar-
nished and polished, the ceilings frcscoed,
doors painted, floors rclaid and repaired,
and n hundred special improvements made
to give the building an atmosphere of
upWupSS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
TRAIN-WRECKERS' WORK.


\ north bound train ON the !iOu ;ton and
Texas Central railway was wrecked at
Clear Creek station, two miles south Of
Hampstead, Texas, at 1870 Friday morn
ing and rs far as is known ten people were
killed outright and fifteen wounded, more
or less dangerously. An investigation by
the railway authorities reveals that the
diabolical work was done by dis
charged employees and thieves in
the vicinity, who sought to wreck Il
freight train for spells. Breaking into the
section house the wreckerS obtained tools,
and by pulling theiSpikeS and unfastening
the hSh-pates arranged Il rail to yield to
pressure, without however, entirely remOv
ing it. 1t happened that the passenger
train having the right of way and being
behind time, was the first to reach the
scene of the disaster, Striking the loosen
ed rail the engine and tender got over
safely, while two baggage cars, the mail
and express cars and two Pullman sleep
ers went over thirty-foOt embankment
and into the creek.
When the baggage car went over mum
Der of the passengers who were awake re-
allied that something was wrong. They
rushed to the back platform of the smok-
lng-car, and when they saw the forward
part of the car go down they jumped into
the river and saved their lives One man
went down between the cars while trying
TO reach his wife in the ladies' car. 1t is be
ileVed That two passengers were drowned,
but their bodies have not yet been recov-
cred, In the morning light little could be
seen. The wreck had formed dam half
way acIoss the river, and the cries of the
wounded could be heard for long dis
lance. 1t was only few feet from the
bank to the first car, and, armed with
axes from the locomotive, "A rcscuing par
ty set to work and in short.time recover
ed twelve dead bodies, and rescued nearly
twenty passengers who had been seriously
injured, one body was found in the bag
gage-car, four in the sleeping coach, and
the remainder in the ladies' coach.
One class of citizens will he rlnd il n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Otlicial returns
from but one -Franklin-had been
received at midnight. This county gives
Blaine 1909 plurality, the same as previous
reported. The counties yet to be heard
from are Monroe, Erie, Green, Kings and
New York. County clerk Avery reports
that the Green county canvass will not be
completed until Monday evening next.
Should there be no change in these coun-
ties Cleveland will have l241 plurality
in the State. Deputy county clerk
Barnard says Cleveland has 13,1i6
plurality in Kings county, and he
thinks there will he no further changes.
The Brooklyn Eagle, Democratic, how
ever. states that an error in the returns
from the sixteenth ward of brooklyn Will
reduce the plurality 20 lj.ilG. In the
statement giving Cleveland 1850 plurality
in the state Cleveland is credited with
l5.;5j plurality in Kings county. In
New York county the canvass OF
the vote four additional assembly
districts was completed today. The
only changes from the report which
gave Cleveland 43.226 plurality in the city
and 1850 in the state, are gain for CleNe-
land of ; votes in the 10th district and in
the ETH and Il loss If for Blaine in the
1ith. total gain for Cleveland >. This
added to last nights figures gives ii net
gain OF IL! for Cleveland in the lOdstricts
CanNaSSed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

Supervisor Fullgraff, that we propose to
do right, and if he would not object so
often he would do better when he does
object. We propose to do right as well as
Alderman O'COnnOr.'
"Thcn. sir cried supervisor O'Connor
II challenge you ON that side to vote now
and to vote right
The motion to refer to the committee on
corrections was carried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Times claims
1861 plurality for Cleveland in the State :;
the World 1851, the sun l24l and
the Tribune makes no change lin its
statement of yesterday, which was sub
stantially that Blaine had an apparent plu-
rality of 81, IA outside of New York and
Kings counties, where the Democrats
claimed a plurality for Cleveland of $500,
which had not been reduced more than 35l
bv the official count.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

II is painful and annoying To be disturcd in
public assemblies by some one coughing or
II remedy like DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup easily
to be obtained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
neutrality-suspicious..

|. Transposc an animal, and form burden
ed.
.. Transposc part of horse, and form law.
3. Transposc Ia plat, and form mad,
4. Transposc IL blossom, and form hum
ter.
5. Transposc u part of the body and form
dro3ps.
6. Transposc to wash, and form valley.
:. TranspOsc TO reach after, and form TO
land.
and form To ascend.
o. Transpose spot, and form to fasten.
MARY.
Answers to Puzzles OF Last Week.
l.-Pcck
al have read of beautiful city,
Far away i'm the Kingdom of God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
The Foreign Mail service.

WASHINGTON. -. c., Nov. 1.-THE re
pert Of James :. Crawford, supcrlntend-
ent of foreign mails, for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1854, shows that the total
weights of mails despatched during the
year Jromothe United States to countries
and colonies of the universal postal union,
the Dominion of Canada excepted, were
2,6i9, S5l pounds an increased weight over
the preceding year of lag, SCI pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

Il, Erie. 9, NictOrln. B. Champl0in. 4,
superior =, Omega. Il, LaduEU, :. Mcncr. s,
lchad . Utah. ", MuOsChcud.
Statcdhy II. II. Cochran, druggist, Lancaster,
Pa. Have Guaranteed over 300 bottles of Bur-
dock Blood iiittcrs for dyspepsia,sours stomach,
bilious attacks, liver and kidney trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
Destructive Fire In north Carolin
Town-25 Buildings Destroyed.


\ telegram from Arkansas City reports
the burning there yesterday morning of
the Eureka oil mill The loss is fully
sl25 900; insured for $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION,
cLEvELAND's EADsTILL UNBRoKEN
From Fridays Dailyl

NEW YORK. Nov. l3-rhe Gains and
losses in the returns of the board of can
vassers so far as the canvass has been
made. as compared with the press returns,
sent out on election night are as follows
In the third election district of the first
assembly district Blaine has Il glin of 10
votes; sixteenth election district Blaine
loses vote and Cleveland loses ~ votes {:
second assembly district, third election
district. Cleveland gains votes twelfth
election district, Cleveland gains | vote 4;
fifteenth election district, Cleveland loses
: vote; seventeenth election district.
Blaine gains IS votes and Cleveland loses
l55 votes third assembly district, tenth
election district, Cleveland loses , votes !;
twenty-iirst election district, Cleveland
gains , votes twenty-third election dis
trict, Cleveland gains vote: twenty h
election district, Blaine loses votes
This makes net gain of PSI votes Tor
Blaine In the fourth assembly district,
twelfth election district. Blaine gains l.
The canvaSsing boards of - of the go
counties in the State had finished their
work at midnight. Among those still at
work are Kings Including the city of
BrOOklyn) and New York county. The
pluralities reported since last night at this
reports as follows: Cleveland gains 3
votes in st. Lawrence and in schuyler
Blaine gains in Columbia and 80 in
Oneida net gain for Blaine 30. Deducting
the net gain Of . for Cleveland reported
last night leaves a net gain for Blaine of
80. Should the remaining counties show
no change Cleveland would therefore have
l47 plurality.
The Canvass in the Counties Outside OF
New York CITY.
All but twelve of the counties of the
state have reported the result of their of
fetal canvass. Those outside of New
York show Blaine gains aggregating II
Blaine losses aggregating IA and Cleveland
gains of I; net gain for Cleveland O. This
does not include New York and King,
counties. Presuming that they and the
remaining counties will not change from
the figures last reported 10y their clerks
Cicveland's plurality in the state will he
l2N9.
Clcvclnnd's Plurality in Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. y. y. Nov. l3.-Thc totaI
vote in Brooklyn. as officially announced
to-day. was. Cleveland G3.?14. Blaine 81
SIP ClcVeland's plurality lj,,G2
CIeveland'> Net Gain in six Assembly Dis
tricts of New York city 49,.
NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-Thc votes of sly
assembly districts in this city were can
vassed by the board of aldermen to-day
The changes as compared with couat!
Jerks are as follows: Cleveland loses .
votes in tine second distrir; and ! ia ia,
iird and gains 10 in the fourth and %
the ~ tn, net loss 81. In tuc Gig in Ills
trlct Blaine loses ~u3. Net -,l,u t'f ticNc
land in the slN districts. iui
TImIuuuy E,nrr.pntutiIr. (nuNiucp IN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
THE DESTROYING ELEMENT.
Forty Buildings Destroyed by an Incendi-
AIRY Fire-A Negro Burned.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov, l6-An incendiary
fire at Brunswick early this morning
originating in Freelanders Il Co.'S ware
house, destroyed portions of two blocks
and the whole of two others. The loss is
S20O,OOO insurance SIS, 800. Many families
were burned out. The fire was brought
under control at a. m. The flames ran
over the water supply, forcing the fire
men To seek new supply and delaying
them in their efforts A negro named
Steve Wright was burned in Putnams
stable, while trying to save property.
Forty buildings We're burned, Negroes
are suspected of being the originators of
the fire, They reluctantly rendered any
aid in fighting the flames or saving goods,
Destructive Fire In North Carolina
Town-25 Buildings Destroyed.
GoLDsGoRO, y. c., Nov. l6.-Fire to-
day destroyed y leading business houses
in this city, including the extensive ma
chine shops of w. +. kornogay x Co., the
Messenger printing Office and building, to-
gcther with several large stocks of mer-
chandiSe and IA quantity of cotton. The
total loss will exceed S25O,OOO. The total
insurance may reach Sl5O,OOO. The fire
was started by several boys smoking Gig
arettes near lot of cotton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

One class of citizens will be glad il n
similarly exciting election were held
once week. The newsboys will soon
rival the Niagara hackmen in wealth.
baltimore i mCrcuH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20
The Egis and Intelligencer.
Bel Air, Md, June 20, 1884.
New Books.

MARGIE's MISSION. By Marie Oliver Boston:
d. Lothrop Il Co. Price 25 cts. This deeply IN
tercsting story, forms the second issue in the
Young Folks Library Series, an honor it rich
ly deserves. The plan of the publishers is to
make this seriesa model in everything that goes
to constitute good books-interest, purity OF
tone, direct purpose to teach lessons of truth,
honor and usefulness. These qualities give each
separate book claim upon the consideration
of every parent who exercises judicious care
over the reading of his children. The present
volume may well stand as representative of the
series in all these respects. Margie is the young
est daughter of country clergyman, and at the
age of fourteen Is left without father or mother,
but is cared for by kind friends. She is u
thoughtful and sympathetic child, and anxious to
be of some use in the world. She often wonders
what her emission" is to be, and at last it is
opened up to her. 1t is by no means pleasant
or romantic one, but she bravely accepts it,
and although her trials are neither few nor light,
Its fruits are abundant and permanent.
COOKERY FOR BEGINNERS, with Marion Ilar-
lands name as author, needs no other indica-
tion of its character and genuine value. 1t has
been fault previous books on Cookery that
they have taken for granted the possession of q
certain degree of knowledge requisite to their
successful use, not always possessed. This
book, while atfording range of information
unsurpassed by any other book, and thus suited
TO the use of all, has the advantage of being
perfectly adapted TO the needs of the yercst
tyros in cookery.
nIann obi in wal n n1,
limp, 60 cts. With extra pages, blank, for new
receipts, in extra cloth binding, stiff covers,
$lO0. Boston, ID. Lothrop Il Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

Tho Kindergarten method of instructing chill
dren Gas taught by FroebeD is productive of
greatest good TO humanity, as through it alone
emay hope to obtain better men and women
While 1t lays the only true foundation for the
education Of the child. 1t is also refining and
eievating study for the mothers. Those desir-
Gus OF becoming KindeRgartners may receive
thorough training by Mrs. Guion Gourlay, of 12l
North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia. who having
had long experience in teaching both ladies and
every known facility for the training of Kinder
gartners.
This new method ia everywhere attracting at
gaining ground. Each year there is an increased
call for teachers. This call was neeessitated Q
constant correspondence with educational
bureaus both at home and abroad. Mrs. Gourlay.
Commencement was held In Wesley Hall, Phila
delphia. on June 3D.. Mrs: Ida v. Allendar, widow
of graduates. Mrs. Aiendar proposes engaging
in the profession of Kindergarten at an early
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKETS


BEEF CATTLE.-Were fairly active, but prices
or tops were q ct. lower, and medium and COM
mon to q ct. of. The average quality was not
rs good as last week fewer tops and more
medium and common. Number received, ,l3i
head. Prices 3K to 81 cts.
HoGs.-The receipts of Hogs number 490l head,
supply fully equal to very moderate demand
The quality was as good as last weeks offerings.
Prices 6E to ~ cts and few extra u shade
higher.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The Sheep and Lambs re-
ceived numbered 720S head but a large proper
ton were reshipped East, leaving moderate
fairly good demand. The quality was not as
good as last week. Sheep sold at 365S cts, few
selling at over An cts. Lambs, SOS cts, and few
over7 cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

The second largest source of revenue to the L
s. Government from any one branch of business
is derived from the production and manufacture
of tobacco. Blackwells Durham Tobacco Co.,
of Durham, N. c., claims to be the largest manu-
facturer of Smoking Tobaccoin the World. The
reputation of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco Is too firmly established TO pncd
column our readers will notice their new an
nouncement which is of interest to all lovers Of
tho weed. The company are perfectly RESPONSE
bile, and when they announce that they will give
away ST. $50 in cash, 1t is an assured TACT that
they mean just what they say. Smokers will
find an opportunity of combining business with
pleasure by reading their announcement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

Eight cents line for the first insertion, and
cents line for each subsequent insertion-seven
words to line. No advertisement inserted un.
less prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

Bishop Matthew Simpson. of the ~ T..
Church, died in Philadelphia, OF diseac Of
the stomach, on Wednesday. iie had been a
bishop for SO years. lie is an eloquent and
elective orator and q writer Of note in his
church
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

DOAD NOTICE.-Notlcei s hereby given that
III Thirty Days after the publication OF this
notice application will be made to the County
Commissioners to open o Public Road, beginning
thence through the lands of Silas Warner, Sr.,
and Col. e. II. Webster. interesting the public
road leading from Chrome I'M to Gross Mill.
May sofa, 1884. my30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

For Style and Lev Prices no better place
could we recommend than Lbe reliable House of
with their new Styles and you should see them
when In The city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. II. Michael & Sons
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Consignments received over the Maryland Con
trail Railroad
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

sB-Musical nstruments.-Guitars, Banjos,
Violins, Tamborines, Accordeons, Zilhers, Fla
geolets, Flies and Jewsharps, Guitar, Violin
and Banjo Strings, for sale cheap by John A.
Young, Matchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver,
Main street, Bel Air. 20je3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

eay- Wanted.-A boy IA TO 1G years of age, to
1 parbe cerm aa Ms MS so aPPy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

~" Any one wishing to obtain good Cap
per will do well by calling to see me- Boyd F.
Preston, Abingdon P. o. 30j
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

clSy"25 Dozen Fine English Tooth Brushes Is
cents each, regular price 25 cents. Call at J. e..
Rouse's, Bel Air. je20
~" Another new arrival this week of fine
White Goods, Dress Ginghams, Laces, Edg-
ings, Gloves, Hosiery and Parasols. Prices still
lower ut j. &. Rouse's. 20je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

~" Fresh imported Salad Oils, Worcester
shire Sauce, Pure Mustard, Fine Flavoring Elk
tracts, English Pickles. For sale at j. Gf
Rouse's. 20e
r5Sy"0ats and Corn wanted at Reckord's Mills.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-20

ESTRAY NOTICE.-HaiJord County, TO pit,
III hereby certify thatThomas A. Hays, of Har-
ford county, made oath before me, the subscri-
the said county, this I'd day of June, in
the year 1884, that there Is trespasslng upon his
COLOR between S' and years. old Given under m
my hand. JAMES A. LYLE, j. p.
The owner of the above described property is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take It away.
je8 THOMASA. HAYS,