davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

For pure drugs and medicine of
all kinds go to DIR N M Johnson & Co
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

One Car Load
New crop Cuba molasses just re.
ceived at WI. Wyatt Il Cos. %
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

-ptry sells dry good, SO cheap
you are 3 und to bny if you see
them. apr. "a.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

White goods and hamberg edg-
ings in endless variety at Kaufman's.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

One car load fodder, | car load Of
Timothy hay at WI. Wyatt & Co.'S
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Straw and fur hats Of every
style at Kaufman's. apr-6.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Neck wear, gents furnishing goods,
&c., at Kaufman's. apr. 9Th.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Perry has just received one OF
the largest stocks of dry goods in,
Durham.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Canned beef at Perry's. 1Oc. per
pound.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07
Rapidan.

The best tobacco for the money can
be found at r. HI. Atwater's
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07
Sale of a Valuable Lot

Straw hats cheap at Perry's.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07
apr.24

Largest and cheapest stock Of
Straw Hats in town at Perry's.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

New crop Cuba molasses at whole
sale and retail at r. H. Atwater's.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

One car prime Timothy hay re-
ceived today at r. III. Atwater's. a 2S
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Another cargo N. O., cut Herrings
received to-day, cheaper than ever
at w. J. WYATT & Go.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

-Jewelry Of every description at
Durham Racket Store. ap. 10.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Board at the Hotel Claiborn,' :
smoke "Queen Of Durham cigars
ana be happy. may 6.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Fresh country butter at
j. b. CoLE X SoN.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Perry leads In groceries. ap. 2
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Fresh lot N. c. Herrings just ar
rived at Peny's.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Best cheese at Perry's Is cts. per
pound. apr. 30.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

in store and to arrive 200 bbls
of Freeland's Pride Of Durham -four.
None better. Buy one sack.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

i. Ine nnsnsd ao5a's ssRrn Billiard w y,
" oPeheu \ dtAs-aJ yveni6g -
2 ciock, a will be run day and
NJ " closing promptly at ll-3O P.
~. The management will be re.
sponsible for any o. jectionable per.
sons about the place, and they pro.
pose making ita popular resort for the
gentlemen of Durham. may 6.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07
Neck VICAR.

The incest line of gentlemen's
neck wear in the city just received
at LEHMAN's.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Cheapest and best shoes at Pttry'
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Fresh canned goods, fancy and
heavy groceries at Kaufman's
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Ice Ice Sunday Hours
7-3O to 8 o'clock, A. NJ, 1912 to |
p. NJ, 6to Z. Z. H.. from our Ice
house next to store room.
may 8 w. j. WYATT 4 Co.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07
Good Vinegar.

/ have in store and will keep on
hand. home made vinegar from Ala
nance county. r. Fl. ATwATER.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Durham Mill plads Sc. per yard at
Perry's.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07
Good lawns at Perry's 4e. per yard.

Lemons.
Bought before tie recent rise, Is
boxes of lemons. Prices low at w.
J. Wyatt &..Co's. %
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

A fine milch COW for sale, apply to
May 1. lw. j. r. Gattis
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Monday May 10th being a State
Holiday and Memorial day the Banks
fthis city will be closed.
PA. WILEY,
Ca.hier Bank Of Durham.
w nj. MORGAN,
Cashier Bank Of Eugene Morebead.
may s 81.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

White wine vinegar at 4Octs q
gallon at R. III. Atwater's. 27
Ladiesdress goods cheap at perry's
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Will receive fresh cabbage every
day direct from the farm at whole
sale and retail. II. III. ATwATER
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

600 matches at Perry's for sc.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Cheapest dry goods at Perry 5.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Nice line Of Hamburgs, Beavers,
CARPETS Of all designs, Oil table
cloths and clothing, received o. the
Racket Store. may 1.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Sparkling Soda and MI1eral
Water at Vaughan IL TenDy's.
apr. "a.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Remember thu a. a,,aiborn
Billiard and Pat the will he
opened at s col Rooms ,.v WV ey,nS
ing. o'clock Saturday s''A7
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

J 2 cents per yard.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-05-07

Howcrton Bro. dealers 10 bnesS &
gies, carriages cof1ins, casketa buri4l
cases Repairing done neatly end
with dispatch, Mangum street
mar. 27, tt
Canary birds for sale At N. 81
johnson Il Go apl -
2 cents per yard. apr. "a.
Largest and cheapest stock Of
Straw Hats in town at Perry's.
Rapidan.
The best tobacco for the money can
be found at R. H. Atwater's
Durham Mill plads Sc per yard at
Perry's.
A six room Cottage dwelling for
rent Apply to W. R. CoopERR.
Cheapest dry goods at Perry $.
Canned beef at Perry's. 1Oc. per
pound.
-Forpure drugs and medicine of
all kinds go to DR. N M Johnson & Go !.
Try one bottle Of Herbim and be
convinced that it is the best liver
medicine known. Price 75c, sold only
by DR. N M johnson & Co. arl %
Straw and fur hats Of every
style at Kaufman's. apr-6.
Received this day, Royal Mixed
Pickle gilt edge butter, &c., at Free
lands. lap. 10.
Good Vinegar.
! have in store and will keep on
hand. home made vinegar from Ala
nance county. r. FL. ATwATER.
Wanted!
Thirty white girls can get empty
noutut rhu golden BErTBIGfICroH
Good recommendations as to charac-
ter will be required of all applicants
who are not personally known.
10 J. r. LAwAENcE, Manager.
-One car prime Timothy hay re-
ceived today at r. IL. Atwater's. a2S
For pretty and cheap calico,
lawns and other summer goods, g6to
Perry's. apr. "a.
Neck Wear.
The incest line of gentlemen's
neck wear in the city just received
at LFHMAN's.
-Jewelry Of every description at
Durham Racket Store. ap. 10.
The Best Shoe.
The best shoe in town for the
money is the Magruda $500 shoe for ]
sale at Freeland's. apl 10 |
: Lawns, Ginghams, Worstei
piece goods, pant goods just arrived at
Durham Racket Store. ap. 10.
Cheapest and best shoes at Pffry's
-Freeland has Just received a
large lot of nice N. G. Hams. ap10.
Large lot N. @. cut herring Just
received at r. H. Atwater's. ap. 22.
White goods and hamberg edg-
ings in endless variety at Kaufman's.
-Thp finaat LOT nf cioars IN fha
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
Mistakes Concerning Hindu Religion.

It Is rather sad to perceive how compile
tely some European observers mistake and
misinterpret the Indian people on the
question Of their religion. They style them
s'idolators "-imagine that Hindus attri-
butte divine qualities to the uncouth fig
ures, the red stones; the lingsms, carved
snakes, and grim Bhowanis which they
worship. Because they find Mahadeo
adored in one place, Gunpati in another,
z all elsewhere. and trees, rivers, and
eows objects of prayer, they suppose the
Indus. one and all, polytheists.
Yet it would be almost as unjust to
escribe polytheism to Londoners because
one church is dedicated to st. Matthew,
another to the Holy Trinity, third to st.
Bridget. Ali these various gods and sacred
objects are for the educated Indian mere
aids to faith" manifestations-more or
less appropriate and elevated-of the all
peryading and undivided Para-Brahm.
Even the poor peasant of the fields, and
the gentle Hindu wife, perambulatiug a
peepul-tree smeared with red, will tell
you that the symbol they reverence is only
q symbol. There Is hardly one of them so
ignorant as not to know that common
place of Vedantism. EVERY prayer which
is uttered finds It's way to the ear Of
Z eShava. "-EdaUin Arnold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
High Priced Wheat.

There are several persons travelling over
che county selling to farmers wheat of a
new variety which they sell for $3.50 per
bushel. The price is high, but evidently
as q means to offset the big price, the
agent offer to buy back next fall the seed
grown from this variety at $40 per bushel
Numerous sales have been m ade through
out this section and the men are still here.
The Chambersburg, Pa, National Bank
has already negotiated notes from respon-
aible farmers aggregating several thousand
dollars face value. The scheme is looked
upon with suspicion by our Pennsylvania
e1 changes, and those of our farmers who
regard themselves wise will, no doubt,
refure to buy. if sol icited. We take the
ABOVE from the Shepherdstown. W. Va,
s'Register," that our farmers may be on
their guard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10

At each of these points we have warehouse and
VIII k Keep s Supply al usT soca refozers as
know, it is great saving of money and annoyance
to them and to the dealer to trade directly, there
fore. we hope our friends and customers who have
heretofore been called on at their homes by us or
our agents will excuse us this season from visit
ing them.
We will keep in stock ready for delivery at any
time called for-early or late in the seasonal full
line of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10

A MANS sign offers mute Invitation
to those only who pass his place of bust
ness; bis circular can only reach those to
whom personal attention is given; but his
announcement In newspaper goes into
the highway and byway. finding customers
and compelling them to consider his argu-
mentS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
Lincoln as a Congressman.

Mr.. Lincoln took his seat in Congress
on the first Monday in December, 1847. n
He sat in the old hall of the house
Of representatives, and for the long session
vas so unfortunate as to draw one Of the
most undesirable seats in the hall. He
parIlcIpaJed but little in the active bust
ness Of the house, and made the personal
acquaintance of but few members. He
was attentive and CONSCIENTIOUS in the dis
charge of his duties. and followed the
course Of legislation closely. When he
took his seat in the house, the campaign
Of 1S48 for president was just opening.
I was again in Washington part of the
winter of 1849 latter the election of Gen
eral Taylor. and saw much Of Mr.. Lin
coin. A small number of mutual friends
including Mr.. Lincoln-made up
party to attend the inauguration ball &C.
eether. It was by far the most brilliant
Inauguration ball ever given. Of course,
Mr.. Lincoln had never seen anything of
the kind before. One of the most modest
and unpretending persons present, he could
not have dreamed that like honors were
TO come to him almost within a little more
than decade. He was greatly interested
in all that was to be seen, and we did not
take our departure until three or four
o'clock in the morning. When we went
TO the cloak and hat room, Mr.. Lincoln
had no trouble in finding his short cloak,
which little more than covered his Shout
h,,f of xrao mn
able to find his hat. After an hour
hs gave up all idea of finding it. Taking
his cloak on his arm he walked out into
Judiciary square, deliberately adjusting
1t on his shoulders, and started off bare
headed for his lodgings. 1t would be hard
to forget the sight Of that tall and slim
nan, with his short cloak thrown over his
shoulders, without any hat on, starting for
his long walk home on Capitol Hill at
1eur O'Clock in the morning. And this
incident is akin to one related to me by
lte librarian of the Supreme Court of the
Z nited States. Mr.. Lincoln came to the
library one dag Cor the purpose Of procur
ing some law books which he wanted to
Ike 80 his room for examination. Getting
lge5ner al tho BOOKS he wanted, he placed
lem in pile on the table. Taking
large bandan&zs handkerchief from his
pnekss, lie tied them up; and putting
stiea which he had brought with him
through knot he had made in the hand
kerchief, adjusting the package of books
to his stick, he shouldered it, and marched
off from the library to his room. In few
Gays he returned the books in the same
way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
IMPORTANT
FAR WI ERS.

1t is now so generally recogniz I'd that Fertilizers
are necessary to bring out the best results all
superb ous to say more On the Subject than to cali
the attention of Farmers to the Importance of
buying the product of those concerns whose ey-
perience and standing offer the best guarantee as
to the quality of the goods offered.
Approaching the fact that money is scarce, and
prices Of grain very low, we have taken great
in making our arrangements for supplies of Ferti-
izers for the Fall trade of 1886, and atter oursel
yes that we have secured the very best articles
that be had in this line and at the lowest pos
sbe cost to get goods of known worth In order
to be able to sell these goods low. we must make
the expenses of handling as small as possible con-
sequently we will not sell through Agents. except
Mr.. N. G. WATTS. who will sell and deliver from
CRIMORA, and
Mr.. J. MARSHALL MCCLURE from GREEN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
PURE MISSOURI BONE MEAL,

Steamed and ground very fine. Nothing in the
fertilizer line will give more satisfactory results on
WHEAT and GRASS, or is more permanent i'm.
Raw Bone.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10

ENTERPRIsING psop.e are beginning to
learn the value of advertising the year
round. The persistence of those who are
not inundated by the cry of dull times -
but keep their names ever before the pub
lie, will surely place them on the right
side in the end.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
Standard Fertilizers

as mentioned below, and there will be no trouble
or disappointment about getting them when need
ed, whether engaged before hand or not so that
purchases need not be made until the goods are
needed. Farmers will find it to their interests
decidedly not to buy elsewhere before examining
our stock, as our motto is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10

Trains Nos 403 and 404 have B. & o. Palace
Sleeping Cars between Baltimore, Washington and
Natural Bridge.
Night train through In each direction daily, with
direct access to the Famous Summer Resorts of
the Valley of Virginia.
G. X. LORD. B. DUNBAR,
Gent Pass. Agent. Gent Manager
DAVID LEE,
june4 Gen' Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
Low Prices and Terms to Suif
the Times.

CASH being exceedingly desirable to us these
hard times, we beg all parties having the "ready
money! or good credit because of noted
promptness, to consider their own interests and
our wants. and profit themselves by calling on us
before they get In trouble with something on their
hands not wanted. We mention some of the lead
ing fertilizers offered by us this season.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10

DON'T expect an advertisement TO bear
fruit in one night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-09-10
PURE RAW BONE MEAL.

as good as can be made, being perfectly PURE,
ground as fine as meal and of uniform quality and
hneness: Nothing bette can be had In the BONE
MEAL line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
LETTER FROM EDGEwOOD
Schools ClOsed--Fourth of JuIy--Im-
prOvemenIs.

Our schools were all closed on the Both of Tune
The merry laughter of boys and girls on their
way to school will be heard no more until the Isl
OF September. We hope the instruction they
nave received during the year will tend to make
tnem good citizens, and that the money so will
nngly given paid by the taxpayers of the county
Tor EDUCATIONAL purposes has not been spent in
vain. we wish teachers and children pleasant
and profitable vacation. "''''''
The glorious Fourth passed off quietly here-
Farmers did not stop their reapers and mowers
on Monday, to celebrate the nations birthday'
but doubtless many of them thought during the
day of the hardships and priyations our fore
1atners endured to gain the independence of
winch we think so much at this season. and of
what grand country we have, where rains are
plentiful and crops abundant
Your correspondent saw a farmer i'm Cecil
county, on saturday, cutting wheat with six
horses TO his binder, where the water was i'm
places several inches deep.
The F., w. and Is. Railroad Company have had
strong force OF men at work, digging the shaft
surrounding the pipe which carries water from
the aEtesan well to the surface, ten feet deeper,
Ihey have also done some sodding around Edge
wood depot, which adds very much to the appear
ance of things.
The B. and o. Company have large number
OF men at work on their station at Rock Hail.
Ihey are putting up a large building in a very
substantial manner. This station will be one OF
the best between Baltimore and Havre de Grace.
The grabbing season is near at hand and MIR.
John Leight, at Oak Grove, has made ample
preparation to accommodate parties who wish
10 spend pleasant day at this sport He takes
eNcelient care or his customers. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09

seem to be actually necessary. At the same
time the Commissioners have built this year
an iron bridge of 90 feet span at Murphy's
Fording Deer Creek, on the new road lead
ing from La Grange to st. Cair's Bridge an
iron bridge over Swan Creek, near Avondale;
an iron bridge over Winters Run, near
Pleasantville, and wooden bridge over
Wakelands branch, near Churchville.
The court expenses have also been unusu-
ally heavy.
Altogether, the Commissioners are to be
congratulated upon their judicious manage
ment of county affairs, and with like econo-
my this year the county taxes next year will
no doubt be considerably reduced below last
years rate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
The Fourth mt the Rocks.

Bel Air is now in the midst of its gayest sea-
son. On Monday, the day celebrated us the
Fourth of July, party, under the auspices of
Miss Daisy Dalam, left our little town on the
945 train for the Rocks of Deer Creek. After
enjoying the view to be had from that point, the
excursionists descended to the pavilion where a
substantial repast was served. The hours of the
afternoon were beguiled with dancing, games of
tennis and base ball and some rifle shooting, in
which the Drawer among the ladies took part
At 3.4S the party took the train for home
Among those present were Misses Eta Powe,
Gale Jessie Spicer, Mary Richardson, Heen Lee,
Sue Williams, Jennie and Daisy Dallam, Carrie
Webster, Mile and Annie Young Carrie Rich
ardson, and Messrs John, Hall and Wilson Rich
ardson, Richard Dallam, Gustavus Hines, Harry
Dallam, William S. Forwood, Jr., Edwin II. and
j. Edwin Webster, Fred. Dallam, John Magma
der, Street, Waters, Cover STREET., Chas Dali
lam, Griffith Lee, Stevenson Archer, Jr., andWil-
lard and Chapman Rouse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
LETTER FROM JARRETTSVILL
Accideht-ImprOve to n Church
Public School Pic Me.

Mr.. Peter GALAXY was injured, few days ago,
while finishing new barrack for Mr.. j. W. Jar
rett, the roof falling on him and MASKING him to
the ground. DIR. NJ. l.. Jarrett did not think his
injuries serious.
Mr.. A. s. Upton, who has been confined to the
house by malaria, is out again.
The installation of the officers-elect of the
knights of Pythias, for the semi-anual term,
took place in their hall, June oath. They are as
follows: p. G., VIM. II. Lynch; G. c., Charles
W. Hartman; V. C., Sylvester Phelps; p, j. G.
Taylor NJ. at A, Luther j. Gross.
Farmers have been delayed in harvesting their
wheat by not getting their binders in time
There is much complaint that the worm has cut
the wheat badly. Corn is short but there are
some good fields.
DR.. Jarretts new store house is progressing.
The carpenters and painters are at work Mr..
Luther j. Gross has finished his new granary. 1t
is a nice building,
The congregation of Asbury church have en-
larged their church yard and intend to put up
hitching-posts. They also propose to enlarge
the church.
Public School No. 8, of Jarrettsville, closed the
session with grand pic mic in Mr.. Il. G. Kurtz's
woods. The children met at school at the usual
hour and at IL o'clock repaired to the woods,
where cake and lemonade were served to them.
The exercises consisted of singing, readings and
recitations; and children and teachers were hap
Ply. This school is large one and has been well
conducted by Mr.. Milton Smith and Miss Jemima
Duncan.
p. M. Hartman, who has been at school at Will
Transport, has returned to spend his vacation at
Jarrettsville. 3D.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
PLEASANT SUNDAY SCHOOL EN-
TERTAINMENT,

A pleasant entertainment was given at Aber-
deem NJ. f. Church, June 25th, which was Chill
propriate anthem by the choir, after which Rev
j. w. Reid, of East Hartford station. led in prayer
An address of welcome was read by Miss Lille
Wiles. Then came the responsive service, led by
the pastor, and participated in by the whole con-
gregation. Several recitations by the children
were given. which were much appreciated by
those present. A noticeable feature of the pro-
gramme was the singing of the hymn entitled
Two Little Hands for Jesus, which was SC
little girls. that many of the large assembly were
moved to tears The whole affair reflects great
credit upon those having 1t in charge.
The church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and plants. A large pyramid of cut
flowers stood upon the pulpit, over which. sus-
pended from an evergreen arch above, rested q
white dove.
Interesting addresses were made by Rev. J. w.
Reid and Rev. Mr.. Jamison, of the Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Fannie Pritchard presided at the organ.
IMPARTIAL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
Encal Aftairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
The County Commissioners will meet on
Monday, June 10Th.
Hartford county gets s2,235O as her share
OF the free school fund recently distributed by
Comptroller Turner
We are indebted to Mr.. Henry f. Breunin.
ger, of Washington, for copy of the Congress
ional Directory, third edition.
MIR. Z. IL. Prigg, of the Hickory, has sold
his handsome black mare, Kate Arlington, to a
gentleman in Baltimore, for $3.50.
The green worm that cut oil the heads of
wheat in many fields in Hartford also did much
damage In Carroll and York counties.
MIR. P. F. Balls new hardware store in Bel
Air is progressing towards completion. He ex-
poets to move into it some time this month.
"Wednesday was the hottest this year. The
thermometer at P. NJ, in Bel Air, marked 90
in the shade. Yesterday was not quite so warm
Specimen stalks OF black oats, grown on
the farm of Mrs, Winchester, near Creswell
have been received at this office. They ale five
feet in height. with fine, full heads
line impression prevails among the farmers
in the neighborhood of Level that although
there is more straw the quality and quantity
OF wheat harvested this year are not as good as
last year.
Mr.. Edward Golden has taken the contract
to carry the mail between Bel Air and Edgewood
at $4OO year. The proposed change, By which
the mail for the East would leave Bel Air in the
afternoon instead of in the morning has not vet
been made.
MIR. Eben N. Baldwin, of Claymont, Del.
is meeting with success in selling his book of
poems, entitled, "The Engineers Last journey
and other poems" Hou, Thos. f. Bayard secre-
tary of State, ordered five copies. Mr.. Bald
win Is son of the late s. T. Baldwin, of Level!
Hartford county.
John S. Barnes, OF Havrr de Grace, has been
appointed superintendent OF bridges, by the b.
q o. management. The bridges over which he
will have charge are the ones at Swan creek.
over the Bel Air road, across the Susquehanna,
and at Principle, Cecil county. The supeiin-
tending of these bridges is a responsible posi-
tion.-Elkton appeal.