davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

REMARRS.-Between seasons and old stock well
cleaned up. If general trade were good canned
goods, crop 1885, would find ready sale, bur gener
al depression creates dull feeling and only low
priced lots find places.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31
$. RICHARDSON,

GENERAL COLLECTOR,
offers his services for the Collection of Accounts
business entrusted to him will be promptly ana
faithfully attended to- IL sent by mail or left al
the Registers office, Bel Air Address
CHARLES s. RICHARDSON
12je* wilma, Hartford Co, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. H. Michael g. Sons
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore
Consgnments received over the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

sSy- For Sale.-One four-horse Wagon, as
good as new, with Hay Carriage and Bed in.
cluded. Cheap for Cash. l.. b. Bond, Fallston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

sBSparkling Frigd Soda Water for sale at
all times at Bel Air Drug Store. Dr. Chas. A.
Hollingsworth, Proprietor. jos
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

OWce Board School Commissioners, I
Bel Biz, Nd, July 22d, 1885.
Trustees must select their Teachers from this
list, unless the applicant holds State Certificate,
Diploma of the State Normal School or Certif-
cate from the Principal of the State Normal
School.
Contracts with Teachers must be in writing and
must be forwarded TO the Secretary as soon as
made. No contract will be confirmed by the
Board of School Commissioners unless the Dis
trict Board has previously organized appointed a
chairman and sent the notice to the Secretary, as
required by law.
Adams, S. Lizzie KurtZ, Mary j.
Amber, II. Annie McClung, VIC.
Andrew, Maggie j. McClung, Maggie g.
Anthony. Amelia McNabb, James W.
Barnes, Bette Middendorf, Annie
Barnes, Il Howard Miller, Ella
Barron, Annie /. Miskimmon Mamie
Barrow, John II. Maggie, JohE H.
Beeman, M. Florence Norris, M. Emma
Bennington, NJ +. Offiey, Annie L.
Bennington, Lydia E. Otfiey, Matte NJ
Bond, Ada Ofiiey, Maggie
Bradley, Laura A. Penning, Elsie
Bradley. Agnes IL. Pennington, Evalena s.
Brian, Ida Phillips, Emma G.
Brown Edward M. Preston, Clara
Burkins. Annie b. Pyle, J. Hudson
Carver. Lizzie G.. Quinby, +. Lizzie
Lavender, WINS. Quinby, Carrie s.
Clement, Annie L. Richardson, Matte s,
Cook. Charles G. Rigdon, VIM. H..
Cumming. Geo. b. Rigdon, Mary f.
CurtiSs, Ida Scarborough, John B.
Curtiss. Marian Scarborough, Harold
Curtiss Libbie Scarborough, Hannah j.
Davis, Mary L. Scarborough, Luela
Davis, Frank Shanbarger Maggie
Duncan, Nina j. Shrodes, NJ. Kittie
England, Lillian Sidwell. Ella d.
Evans. keziaJ Smith, Emma l..
Eubank. Robert W. Smith. G. Adele
Galley, Joseph A. Smith, Nettie NJ.
Galbreath, A. f. Smith, G. L.
Galloway, Sallie p. Smith, j. Egbert
Galloway. Augusta Smith, +. P.
Gibson, Willanna st. Clair. Sallie +.
Gibson. Mary Stonebraker, Laura NJ.
Gilbert, Mary II, Stauffer, Alice L.
Glackin, Alice j. Sullivan. Mary Il.
GLADDEN., Nellie Tammany, Laura b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

"a Lime for Builders purposes in large guam
tiles at special prices. Also Whitewash Lime
store and for sale by Rouse g. Richa rdson,
Churchville. ap17
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

at IL o'clock. NJ, Tor
BUILDING A BRIDGE OyEKswAKELAND'S
BRANCH go
in the I'd District. on the road: leading from
Churchvile to Leyci. -
The abutments to be 10 eetlongs l6 feet apart !;
feet thick at bottom, battered 10 two feet at
top square to each other and square with the
road walls plumb on the face; top of the abut-
ments to he feet above low water; foundation
walls on North side "A feet long, on South side
feet long, 2 feet thick ut bottom, and to top on
good foundation, foot Deep and to be Is inches
to slope back foot In IL feet. aid to flare apart
foot in feet; eight white oak scepers to square
10inches at the small end. Floor to be IN inches
thick white oak. White oak board 2hxI2 inches,
to be put on abutments, for seepers to rest upon
Guide log on each end of floor, 8x12 inches to be
well fastened on the outer edge. BY order of the
Commissioners.
jus4 CIV. PROCTOR, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

sag"S 25 Reward will be paid for the arrest and
conviction Of the party or parties who mutilated
our two Cutter Sleighs, which were left on stor-
age in the main building at the Bel Air Fair
Grounds. Any information in regard to this out
rage will be thankfully received and literally
rewarded. Heuer u Debow, Carriage Manufac-
turers, Bel Air. 24ju2t
s4g-A New Line of Mems, Youths Boys
Hats, to suit everybody. Dry Goods, Shoes and
Notions at prices to suit the times, at Ander-
sons, Main street, Bel Air. 12je2m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

The Sixty-second session of this Institution will
open OCTOBER LIST, 1855.
Thorough instruction in Literary, Scientific,
and Professional Departments, including Law,
Medicine. Engineering and Agriculture.
ply P. o. UNIVERSITY OF VA..) to
DIR. JAMES +. HARRISON,
1Tju3m* Chairman of Faculty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

szY-Now in Store and for Sale, Field and Pota-
to Pumpkin Seed, Cattle Beets and Sugar Beet
Seed, Tnrnip and Rutabaga Seed All at lowest
market prices. j. q. Rouse, Bel Air. je5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

rYFor Sae.-Two Fresh Cows and one two
year old Jersey Bull. j. s. Richardson, Bel
Air. Sic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31

sag-For Sale.-Young Registered Jersey
Cow, with Heifer Calf Also few high-grade
Jersey Hefers will be fresh the latter part
of May. DIR. VIM. 8. Archer, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-07-31
LIST OF TEACHERS
Qualified TO Teach In the Public Sch 0OIs
OfHarfOrd County

office Board School Commissioners, |
Bel Biz. Nd. .JulY 22d. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
Nfw pnblifaiions.

THE ART JOURNAL
Il FOR SEPTEMBER,
seinx No of the New Series. Now Ready Has tho fol-
1owlng cUnteDts;
sTHE EVENING HOUR"
From Picture by b. W. Leader A. r. A.
JOHN LA FARCE. By A Bowman -Dodd. illustrated
THE GRAY MExOhLAL- BY Austin Dobson. Illus
M0REAu. BY Frederick wedmore. Illustrated.
TIE ART.TALE SEASON BY Alfred Beaver.
IIMBUs IN CHRISTIAN ART. By Margaret Stokes
MAMMERsMrTH AND cBIswIcK. BY F. @. stephens
with Illustrations BY Irlstram Ellis.
~Mus1fc AT THE INVENTIONS EXHIBITION, 1885,
The ROYAL ACADE4Y Oh LONDON.
ART NOTES AND REVIEWS.
This periodical has hitherto been by subscription only
Sut may be had by tbs snge OF and
xsWsdeaers Price 80 conts each Every numb complete
= itsef. % rsr snnun
TIE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
Osnsral Assnts 10 M 81 ssskmanst, N. z.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
Ben 10ubiiratiosaS.

REMINIsCENCEs OF
GENERAL GRANT.
WITH PORTRAIT.
BIZ GENERAL HORACE PORTER.
HARPERs
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
(No 424)
FOR SEPTEMBER
coNTAINss
ANTOINE LOUIS BARYE.
Sketch of the most celebrated Of Animal seuip' ~
Theodore Child With sixteen superb 1nusIs ". - ,ss
Witch" The Tiger Hunt s-servos as r'n"'p''
Number.
EAST ANGELs-PART N'
Miss wooison's New Novel rr
INDIAN SIMMEh-fAnA hA'
A New Novel by W. .. Howells
LABRADOR. FIRST PAPER.
ByC H Farnham. Illustrated
THE EARLIEST SETTLEMENT IN ohlo:
rns sIoyv OF Marietta BY Alfred MathewG illustrated
THE HOUSE OF MURRAY.
sketch Of the celebrated London Publishing house D'
T. Espinasse illustrated
ACROSS COUNTRY WITH CAVALhi
COLUMN.
pyRF zogbaum. Illustrated
"REMINISCENCES OF GENERAL GRANT.
nv Genera, Horace Porter. with New Portrait
SHORT STORIES
"when BalIgods 20. the Gods ArnFe- ny
thorne. Illustrated by y. De'man'
AN OLD ARITHMETICLAN
By Mary z wilkins
IMPRESSIONS OF THE SOUTH
BY Charles Dudley Warner.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL IN CITIES.
ByJ. g. Billings. NJ d.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
nv GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
Tn. Rece,tion Of the Barthold statue-The
-. The pronosed Summer Garden on the bAf
" '' un ,n po,it,cs-Not General dc Wits Pepper
box.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD
EDITORS DRAWER
cor,uc,ea bv CHARLES DUDLEY WARMER
s.s,erxA yir.nnia rayedy.-one OF the PACK e"e"Iso
yar.on. Iathrop)-A Flock Of Iarks-Iommy ana '"'
Masheen 30 Illustrations by c. O. Bushl
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
PER YEAR.
uArPER's w w
HARPERs w oo
HARPERs ---'''----'-' o an
UARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE -.-.'.----- . w
UaRPEK,s FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY (Ohe
Number week 90 weeks ~ w
HARPERs HANDY SERIES zone Number week
for 90 w
po.ave Free to all subscribers the United States or
Canada
Ipde, to Harper's Magazine to CO. svo Cloth 90
r-BARPER's CATALOGUE. comprising the titles OF
between three and thousand volumes wi" oe sent Dy
mail on receipt OF Ten Cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
mo THOUSAND ISLANDS.

bNrw.yoRK ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Til PcuCyH PtI LLMAN BUFFET sLEkPEks MlIhOUi
Change BETWEEN NEw.YonK ANpsr LAwRESCh AN
ppvs " on train leaving Jag %f Nevfork AZ szs p m
~ iSJ o az 54s o. M Fulton'st Brooklyn. 445 m Re-
,,rnine steamer st. Lawrence leaves AexanaI1a by,t
Hay train leaves lay 81 500 West f1dss- G~
= M; M brooklyn s:25 a m Night train runs dany
KILLS BUILDING. - .SnFssOy
NSW-fofA O.. 4. Asfalt
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
THE NEW LINE Evv
NFwY YORK PHILApELPHIA, NonroLE' OLD FoiN7

SEw'Yohx 1xonfosT aNp fHE soGIH. go.
a suorps PAST II THAN ANY QTHEH ROUTE.
ny Yort ~ Phfadeiphia Norfolk Railroad Company
rou rms rsst Day and Night Express between Newferk
Railfo1S go N. days and p daily arriving %
f9ht ~ III m seepBgesrs through from New.
rt 70 Cane Charles and Psrior Car fron rfisepn VITA.
~ seas and he-png Dershs car
be secured at any Tcet once Of the Pennsysst ~, ss
IL w DUNE superintendent. -
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14

vv1cKroRD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
,..v. o,.,n o.o,lrr rpfs; fps;.es ~ xswHsvn nan
Al.:: s. s::E s:E s!E:;:E;S@':a!, !E;: & &, ;s$s e.
X{p q Yfs q NswRoss. .s g nSS = 1;.fis.a + Y ss,
s:ss=:; .s'I sisS:sa fiss:s $ q -! 80. -,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.

THE POPULAR ana ONLY ROUTE Cor viewing -
fsmous Islands Of the St Lawrence only DAILY line "
Alexandria Bay and ONLY hne connectns with FIRST
CLASS steamers which the finest meals are served
ROME wATERTowN AND oGDENsBuRG Rail-
ROAD
SHORT ROUTE, QUICK TINE. STEEL RArr.
n Y. CENTRAL SLEEPING CAR CO.'S NEW AND
ELEGANT SLEEPING AND PAkLok cAhs
Trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT wa ROME for
CAPE VINCENT WATERFOWL and way esl5 y. %.
DAILY HIS D. m caiiy except Saturday and 1880 N
aaIv except sunday, oswEGo and way 1880 m. daily
eIecu, SUNDAY, els D. m and ii;io p. daily except
saturday, oGDEysBuRo. NORWOOD and way sl5 p. ~
ana ll.l5 D. m daily except saturday,
e,ls D. m. THROUGH WAGNER sLEEPERs for
CAPE VINCENT DAILY except Sunday. wArERTowu
DAILY ana ooDENsBURd osiy except satariny.
iils D. m. Sleeping Car to Albany. PARLoR CAR,
ALBANY THROUGH to CAPE VINCENT.
iO.3O 4 m arrives OF. LAWRENCE RIVER Gt0p n
Wow Of brilliantly lighted issnds by nsht
On arrival Of all trains st CAPE VINCENT ths NEW
PAST STEAMER "eT. LAWRENCE" and the steamer
,.MAUp" leave for CLAYTON. ROUND ISLAND
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK and ALEXANDRIA BAxs
snd for KINGSTON. ONT.
THE 81. LAWRENCE connects 81 Aiexandra Bv WIN
steamer foe NoNr NrREAL every mmn1ng sxceVs sasisy
lesghtfu saf Il saiy two hours from Csps vineens -
Alexandra Bsy.
Through axets for sale III HswYeFk csns'si aekee
ooos In NswYork ana Rrosklya Call a a. address w.
HULL. ~ snss of Company. 10 P1nsst, - IosnsS
ousds e ThsusnA Iesnds and NAgasa yanaS Asnss ~
VIZ. rARsox4 n ~ SRIrroH
- 09nI Yeaa AEnnk soA A1@.s~~
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
Bteemtoats an0 xaiIrsdbs
BOSTON AND NRW-ENGLAND

A BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND 81
-: .!ss s::s :ns.s. ss ..YE s's
Gsfss Gssa sss;s: s.: S,;SSs: :
.' -A1 > r. W.! W. fof1fLE OPT osusra, rsassnssr As..s
FoRRs RsI,Rb oRIENT sJrsSSIRE sSSIREESSPoRT I,S s! sHELTlt
:: :;e;%ss s; SRzScES lssSs: Ess - ssssSa sss.f"t
cRE1Ts 1Tsianss SM q %ssas sassssss S sssa
I 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD. n
AND os sAs5S i5sG GT1nA.Ss 1sIaspr TO ALL rosp
~. e f s;sss s s p s - !:
n s f''ia M xS Hss:s~:1 ssa one;
sS$ s4Ss AvEaS vEEasFSnAsFAs AslzAss
NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
.ss sssYSSDqs s psass f:.s S2@wlc s
ssss s,yf ssr rSs e ws Se1s :sy;
Tssssys .na ssasys c}Ty o.
Hs M.s.s ts 81 and ss s;s
Tay s0G SosmopCsan end Ears Hotels sss Fa
' - anu ~ f''' ~ S''n 'ssi sEo. W. BRADY. Ar.m
EW5YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
trains VII Grand S%rs D:p Tune ~ iss
% cas so and MSnre. E.pe roa
ysn%S % SsIstoss Lake George and Montreal speca vasl
% Fast fGs% %issd n cncaso ST. Louis Erpr.. w
stopphR ~ Albany, uca. byIhcuSo hocne99k
aIo Nf1sara Falls Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving
n,mcago n, $50 Cincinnati 7:55 and 81 Iowa 7l0
faiis mort day Through Drawing Room Car to SiassrA
1922 4 Chicago Express drawing room RsA
pen Rnsap Saprnss Canandaigua Rochester Niagara Falls a
II % qs wsstsrn New Yor and Northern Expss @
$3.50 p m. Albany Troy saratoga ana Utica Exprsss
only - -
IP n. Accommodation TO Albany and Truy
xsssra Fails Buaaia cincinnat Toledo Detroit csssss
$3.50 m Express with sleeping Syracuse ands,
Auburnrosd and to Saratoga; also to Montreal
3l5 facinc Express with sletpingcars f0r Roche
tel Buffalo Niasara Falls cleyelsnd Toleo and d
Sunday and to Clayton and osdensburs daily except sa
ILLS Might E1press with sleeping Albany ssd
the North except Saturday night.
Tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot No. Bowling
Green 4l3 Broadway Harlem Depot 12Jth st. and 4heve
and Wescotts Express Ofces PaYkpsce near Broad
way $50 and g42 Braadway anf 81 west 125thst New.
Accommodations wing and sleeping can,,
procured at the ticket o1ces NewYok City anl
1888 Washngt0n.st. Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence
These trains daily All others daily except sunday
tThese trains q Harlem n25thet. and 4thaveD
ION Sunday rms only TO Albany and Troy vvxn,,cv
J. NJ. TOUCEY. ID. M. kENDRIck
General superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.

l. NEWJERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
y
sS ato ~ ~ s a ad1 v 'S. % ~ S @
Direct connection at Wayne Jurcan for Germantown
hosSsp sad tSS% sS5'toy on all
Rs5 5annss lsss: PhiIsDELPHIa, Ninth and Green 81.
En- sTspli sses M Is; iaeo >; =, ghini "a
gvERAh ffxLs snS 4 Penn,
res 9.s &fLaIAssRoRr IL { syseyRy .EwIsgueo and
a4kRfssS 10 at4co: 4. 5 sas @~ 100, i.so .sc
rsi sS s9s 100 sqasa's sa .s loo ,
"a 400 si, sso sra @;as i3;99 a sund-ys yso m
FSI FsI sH4SsSs &C. ;sa a! sHtSsTo q; sa
For For T&MAeGA At 7oo isS 40 545 g. m ioo ise 81.
For 81 SsfG sF lEahx ALLENTOWN sns MAucn CHUNK
For Or - gfoS at 400 7.oo s45 m, ioo ls SiS 400
For sI Sf BRIDGE BRAScI q 40 100 s Ss1R Zoo
For FffMINGToN zoo. s45 M. 100. l:so 400. 4.so
For sos sy II 19a tSS Zoo s 1887 lhlsA
l3e 2s9 @ stS 100 4iss 100 SS2S S ,;tS s9e
ri So :9s 5ss g.. e. sss 60 ls
pg0 @ SUI sSlssy SS1 4oo soc ssS a. n 100 @ sj 400
ror So poNs &C. BE%NcR ySVN G OCEAN GROVE &C. an rD
De
For vp TREEaoLb i at si5 7sS foo m, $780, 400 500
rpr LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEeAr at 400.
For &fNrfc re CITY. TiNELAND and BRIGHTON
400 a. m, l:3O p
NEW-JERSEY. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 3, North River. via sandy Hook
For HIGHLANDS, SEABRIGHr and LONG BRANCH
30 ESQ, loo q. loo. si5 4SO $50 p N. sundays
s5s4 Gosss ss Ss
a. M. Loo, 345 49, & 5;3c p p n ,,o ooo. ~ a.xsu
r!Sr IhKEwooD TOMS RIVER. BARNEaAr. $50 m,
Iickets can be procured foot OF Iibertyt Pier No
North iyer 81 2J7, 257, 26l, 49, 2o7 ga and l,32S
ROADWAY 659 737 and 7i9 6thave.l Rivngton-st TO-
IL rs and li3 Green wichst l5S 2O8 East lz Oh l5Sf
$50 Bower and principal hotels in Sewyerk cry In
BROOKLYN at No tourist, IO7 Broadway; sss $50 Fu
fonst n g. Company wt call for and o1eek bag
gage from hotels OF residence 10 DESTINATION ,oocv
j. f. WOO TEN, T. o hANtOeh.
fenersl Manager Gen. Pass. and rickctAg.
n p BALDWIN. g. Z. p. Agt, ll9 Liberty s., N y.
DROVIDENCE LINE
III FOR PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NORTHERN NEW-ENGlAND POINTS
PleassDtost route 70
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Elegant Steamers
RHODE ISLAND end MASSACHUSETTS, leave from
day White Mountain train with psrlo car leaves steamers
landing Providence 6s30 runs through TO faoyaas
send TO BOX S.Oll for summer Excursion Book.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-14
7T7AINTORs GUIDE BOOKS.

fVNAIN1ORS OUlDE DOOhD.
rsscribe all Cities Towns and stations the Routes.
urusrRATED WITH MAPS AND WOODCUTs.
For sale at Dews-stands. PI1co - cents each.
f,rTy II FNEW-YORk-Confainin2 Descriptions OF and
7 ,reetons for Visiting the Pubic Buldings etc now
,eet Drectoty travellers Directory and Map Of New
st SItSe' trn, iyns Jersey City Hoboken. etc.
~ ~ Wi11--ns0S ItIVEH ROUTE-Newfork 10 West Point
caiski Mountains Albany. Troy Saratoga bPrings Lax
Geope lake 1hauplan Adirondack Montreal and Quebec
% tfudson kyer steaneTs Contains special maps OF Cats
t,Il md Adirondack Mountain resorts.
sARATOoA II LUStRATED.-1he Visitors Guide 10
Saratoga Springe with maps ana w0odcu1s =.
SAHAToGA MINERAL WATEhS.-Dhectlons Tor their
use by Dr. w. o. Stillmln, OF Saratoga sptlngA
sFA aide RESORTS on the ATLANTIC Coast.
NORTIFRN RESORT5-RostOn 20 the Whtc Mountains,
Lave Nemnrenl lROg. Mountains. Lake Champlan.
Ocdensburr Montreal and tluebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
piadephIa 10 EasOn bethlehem, Delaware Water Gap,
Maueh Chunk Scranton, Harrisburg, Wilihnsport aud
Elmira A. 49, ,,.-.
tns 0len Rochester Dunkirk, Bunlo Chautauqua Lake
and Niagara Fails via krie Rail way and branches.
NEW.YORK 10 SARATOGA, BUFFALO. CHAUTAu.
OLA LAKE AND NIAGARA PALLs--Va New York
The TEWPoRT RoUTE.-New-York to Boston. wa
Newport and Fall River With descriptions OF Newport aud
Hcer1rSsRSpCT1cTT ciTT RIVER RoUTE.-SewYork to the
white Mountains. via n. Y. and n H. and Connecticut
HrSfr HrNSfTrwYoRK TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
sent by mail on receipt Of 25 cents.
TAINTOR BROTHERS. MERRILL a. CO..
lS and 20 Astor place. Ncw-York.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
Driving Boys From Home.

A{grS go &-l
O Mothers who are disturbed BY the
noise and untidiness OF boys at home
must be careful, lest by their reproach-
2es they drive their children from homo
In search OF pleasures elsewhere.
"There are those, banisters all finger
marks again said Mrs. Carey, as she
made haste with ) soft linen cloth to
polish down the shining oak again. !
nGeorge," she said with flushed
face. as she gave the cloth . decided
wrench out OF the basin of suds, iii
you 60 up those stairs again before
bedtime you shall be punished. 81 II
should like 70 know where I am to
gop" said George. = can not staJ' in
the kitchen. I am 30 much ii the way,
and I cant 90 in the parlor for fear
IN nauss that up; and nov you say I
can t5go up 70 my own room. ) know
g grand place where / can go. head.
ded to himself; ''boys are never told
they ar4 Is the way there, md We can
have lots 81 fun. I'll 60 . Mis- cor
mex i can smok !. Cigar now % well
as.any boy, Il IL did make mo awful
ssick the iirst time. They shall NOT
langi q mo again about Il. 3 Andso
tho carefnI oueekeepsr virtually drove
hsr sot rom tIsss door 9 hang about
the stsps and ne md g tho broad ID.
|,Itdng portioo q a. yilla troy sllop.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
A Reporter Visits the Holy Land.

A Reporter Visits the Holy Land.
Il have been up to SEQ that great
panorama of the Holy land you were
speaking about" said the reporter, as
he dropped into cushioned. chair and
elevated his brogans on the city edi-
tors desk. s:--$ - I III E}%~s%
: "Well, how was it, Tell Us all
about it. It is so long since! I was
there I have forgotten about many Of
the points of interest.
"Well, 1 went up one fight Of stairs
from Seventh street into Mount Olivet,
and sat on the ropes that surround it
to keep spectators from falling off into
what appears tn be life sized section
of sheol below. Then the professor
came up and took = long stick and
began poking it at Jericho and the
Dead sea and Damascus and other
places you have probably read about. .
hen I went to Sunday school we
didn't go around poking sticks into
the Holy land. . /. 80,
welt that was because you went
to Sunday school ID California, where
they advertise the Garden OF Eden q
5 suburb Of San Franoisco. Besides,
you didn't stick 20 Il long enough 70
learn anything shout L, anyhow.
Don't you rec. this 4 . panoranna g
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

A11c1ea OK 111DAQ1t
M Dosto supports SOC . insane, says
l & y. y. 81, not as Sof whom
This = iriehtfull Insanity has in
s:reased 20 percsnt in aadecads and
most ot the cases are pcurable. What.
,ver. the individ dual cause may Be, the
/ act remains that Uric. Acid BLOC sets
{ The brain on FIRE, destroys its Tissues,
/ md md then comes some form Of fatal
u1acy. s. y. 5s s.55' sz '.5l5
Nothing is so pitiable as q mind
diseased. Most brain troubles begin
n the stomach; then If the blood is
tlled with uric acid, caused BY failure
IT kidney action, and the consequent
destruction of the blood life-albumen
you have the fuel and the flame and
brain in full blaze as when one raves,
y in slow combustion, as in milder
nrms OF insanity. Rev. ED. Hop
kins, Of st. Johnsbury, VT, a few years
ago was confined in an asylum He
look a terrible cold while aiding in
putting out a fire in O neighbor's burn
ng house, and for twenty-five years
shat cold was slowly filling his blood
With uric acid and finally the deadly
work was done. The case looked hope
ess but he happily used Warmers safe
:llre and recovered. That was three
FEARS ago and having ridden his blood
81 all surplus uric acid, he has remain
I'd we'll until this day. ij%.!g0 " &, +.
!. It is indeed. a terrible thing to lose
one's mind, but it is a more terrible
thing to suffer such a condition when
vt can be so easily prevented.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
What Seven Young Couples Did.
A charming family hotel WAS built

What Seven Young Couples Did.
A charming family hotel was built
in a suburb Of Boston two years since.
It was finished with all modern con-
veniences, and Inconvenience. There
were electric bells in row at the door,
so that the afternoon caller could ring
up nine different maid servants before
getting into communication with the
family she came to see: there were fire.
escapes and telephones, and elevators
and speaking-tubes, and, for aught I
know, safety-valves and submarine
cables. But the browning Joy of all
was the fact that no children were al
lowed within itswalls.. TWAS built for
the accommodation Of child1ess coup
les, and to ten childless couples were
the suites let. How great was the quiet
and calm of that sheltered retreat,
until one ill-starred morning, when the
cry of an infant shrilly and piteously
broke the Stiffness! Horror and indig-
nation on the part of nine guiltless
couples; and yet, so weak is humanity,
that before the end of the second year
there were children in seven OF the ten
families. The childless young couples
were childless no more, and when the
owner of the building complained to
his friends of the unfair treatment he
he had received at the hands of his
tenants they all, laughed in his face
and advised him to let apartments to
bachelors. Providence Journal.