davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
tlat-Headed Indians

he custom Of fattening the heads BY
pressure was about universal anon. 49,
uget Sound Indians. 1t was done in
infancy with hat made of cedar bark
beaten, pressed steadily on the fore.
mead. 1t has been so often described
by numerous writers that no further do
'crlptlon is here necessary. School
teachers here have been unable to see
any difference between Inc intellect Of
th0se whose heads have thus been fiat.
tened and those which are natural
Some Of the Indians, however, believe
That 1t has caused numerous headaches
among them in after life. Very few in.
lants are thus treated now,-[Amcrican
Antiquarian.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.


There are two insects which bore into
currant bushes; one is moth and an
other is small beetle. These insects
deposit their eggs on the stems of the
currant bushes in June; the eggs change
to gru5s, which bore through the pith,
eating it out, and causing the leaves to
turn yellow and witaer, They remain
all winter in the wood and emerge in
Nay. To destroy the insect the injured
stems should be cut off close to the
ground now and burnei, or they may
be cut off when the leaves turn yellow
in the summer. Unless the prunings
are burned the insects will escape.
New York Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

increasing knowledge among
formers of tho value of albuminou3
foods naturally directs attention to
peas. They are better for growing pigs
and for early fattening than corn, and
this year, when corn is scarce, a crop of
early peas Will come very handy. The
pea shades the ground and undoubtedIv
exhau5ts the soil less than most other
grains. In heat-growing sections q
crop OF peas fed down by hogs was
regarded formerly as an excellent
preparation for wheat If the land
was free from thistlos it was
considered nearly as good for the wheat
crop to grow peas on it, as it was tohave
naked faIIow. But as weeds coma
IN, peas have gone out of fashion. It is
hard to keep pea land clean, even
when the peas are in rows wide enouoh
10 admit cultivation. Tho pea-vincs
grow unevonly, SO that one is apt in
hoelng to cut them off before seeino
them. For this reason, when grown in
nolo culture, peas are generally sown
or drilled in thickly enough to cover
the entire surface. This will keen the
weeds down early in the season. and
until the pea-vines begin to shrivel and
dry up bat the ground can be cleared
OF It's crops and ploughed before the
latter weeds ripen their seeds. --TAmeri- |
can Cultivator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
VERY GENTLENANLY BURGLARS
They Chatted GenialIy While Boring
a Safe and Refused Gold Watch.

| D.-s,.
ir2le8slonaL ropoeTs nave appeared at
'oHuAl9, ARR anu lhe NeInItv Is
IiG"9e -, 70 AlS4 pI'.A Of excitement,
I'm -t"+oAe win iF-eud was sleep
~, - - ms custom IL the drug store
,IoI IN! 4" -51-3--e' A'out o'e-"'F
49, SudueAtl ""ohe ~ perceive,
- - Over nm 10 1Aashed men,
% ~ ',5i,'i,5 I-S 5, III 'l-e-f han4s
- 3o"i''l yen " l were you, aug-
$3.50 olo o. We men - So'I!lus tones
;,; ~ ".s181. MS llsio. INTO close proX-
Iii, ,.I-;i5a W." Iile scared Fellows face,
t,.;fo f- me I:IIJr s''iI.,I4ly produced
I1t ~ Ii1t ms I'e.'. d'-.he o'de cry
er Iba,, w ",, 1lt5.,- - mean, any often
- .il1n - ;-o'olule-F necessary. His
courteous manner rs he One - 7'' ti-e
BURGLARS was he, Infr :. l-os1, -, ZIG
ran3s Of the bed in cooi s,!;r ne oIcH-
his partner haoar L.T5n~,o b1ia me. ne
safe. Tbev t9Ikad lrn6J.Dot,,t,- -. ' a1,
the time to each ether and - tio;r an
oners. who nftar y tira Lac,a,3 - -. 80
as much at ease &C tba sit,ot;l,, .J.- ~,
Justify. "ou'o
,,,I.,., -,
:, a. 80 lou won hn1 much
na,,,-t,-. S"'e' ~" h'thinS put the
sbn[-;yga9 4,, litIil'H was tie reply,
L l,11-6 90 SHe II9I1'FS Had reason t.
- 'ii"t ~, Iile S''4@ C"h' 1lhel the pub
~ ~ tIli' e. iney SPOKE OF making rad
IN tue oilerIh once, but ouly to dis,
= g4,.r 4fr,rq i
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
The Fate of Old BottIns

what does anybo " want of old bot
ties! Most people have a vague idoo
'hat old bottles, if used at all, 90 back
to the glassmeIter's pot like old iron
but they don't. The old bottles 90
right around in the course of time
to the gentlemen who are compoundino
stewed raisin juice, salicylic acid and
Icgwood extract in the cellars of Pearl
street. The old bottle business de-
ponds almost entirely on the manufac-
tured VINE trade, and you can oet a
pretty good idea of the extent of ono NV
the size of the other. 1t wouId srr
prise most persons to know that Some
thing like 10, 900 bottles are filled with
strange and spurious compounds and
sent out for pure imported wine in
New York every week, but that is the
case, nevertheless. The thing is sus-
ceptlble of proof when you see bottles
LABELLED Barton and Guestier Rord
eaux," ''St. Julien" "Medoc" and
Chateau Margaux" lying side BY side
IN the same bin, and you know they
will all go to the Same cellar and all
como back empty, each with a different
la bel on it. Foreign wine labels ar.
easily come by in New York.-ICom,
mercial Advertiser,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

Many farmers know the dangers of
laundering horses by allowing horses to
drink unrestrainedIy after being
warmed by working or fast driving.
The dangers greater when the water is
coolest. 1t is the sudden chill of cold
water on heated stomach that does the
mischief. Water in spring is chilled
from melting ice long after the air has
been warmed up to the freezing point.
All through the summer and until quite
late IN fall, water is colder than the air.
II the water Is warmed to near the tenn
perature of the animal it may be drank
without injury. Horses at work have
Little time at noon to cool off and will
cat better after a drink of water
warmed to take the chill off. This can
be given without danger of injury if
made warm enough -[Couricr Jour
nal.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

cream has been removed By q separator.
To help along the coagulation Of this
watered solution Of caseine little but
termiIk is added. The acids therein
are not wholly removed during the
pressing Of the cheese IN the hoop, and
in warm weather cause a chemical
transformation Of the caseine. This is
accompanied by the formation Of a
rather noxious gas, which cluses the
cheese to "huf in the summer time,
and warehouse full of .'hutfy" cheese
can only be compared to the city Of
Cologne as described by Colerilgc.
The process of manufacturing the ''ca-
riched" or 'GlIed' skins is interesting
in its simplicity. Iato q tub or set
tier are put about eighty pounds of
neutral lard and twenty gallons Of mix.
An open jet Of steam IS turned il upol
the mixture until tho lard is melted and
with the milk forms an emulsion. This
Is done at a temperature Of about 100
degrees. Meantime about 400 gal
Ions Of skinned milk from which the
last particle of cream has been removed
have been placed in a vat. The cmul-
sion Is poured in and the whole mass 10
sufficiently agitated to create a perfect
beading. The rennct is next added,
and in about an hour the coagulation il
completed. The curd is separated from
the whey and pressed in hoops. The
best grade of this compound cheese
sells in EIgin at 81 to 6 cents Der
pound. New York and Pennsylvania
prohibit the manufacture of "fued
SKINS"
The centrifugal skins" in cold
weather are the "white oaks" of thirty
years ago, only more so. This grade of
cheese has been ruined by the "sopar-
ator," as in one ton of it there cannot
be found as much fat as would grease
the point of a cambria needle. The
Pennsylvania article sells in New York
1t wholesale at IA to 1-2 cents
per pound. The EIgin dairymen say
here is no money in the "centrifu-
gal SKINS" and it Is a fair proposition
hat they are right, otherwise some of
hem would essay the manufacture on
arge scale.
The production of the "fIled" OF
enriched skins is about five hundred
'oxes a week, and this includes all
trades Of the article, some of which is so
'oor as to sell for only three or four
ents per pound. The factory men
lain that it is only in the manufacture
this compound article there is any
rotit for the farmer in tho winter time.
early all his cattle feed has to be i'm
orted. The bran comes from NIinnc-
polls and the corn from Iowa. In the
lmmer time the skim milk is fed to
le young pigs aud the cattle find plenty
pasturage on the rolling prairies.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

IHE Atlanta, Ca, Erenjng Jomua1, the
only daily and weekly paper in that citv
mat advocates tariff reform, under the
sk!lIul management of Hon. Hckc
smith and II. II. Cabiniss, is maxine
wonderful strides in the direction of in
tuentc and circulation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

SCOTS EMULSION of Pure Cod Isv,- u. with
h5 aTaosga1tcs Is u1o4 Jailed. Iac rav.d.tv
with which cai5 reu ea.u fs-h an1 s.-ea.-rat
u "oI Z r. very wanaer.al Esai tta s...e-
nag y have '.-ed ~rr'f-~ ~s.-.rs. il ~. u-...
~ >t g. @a4 Mzrasu.s % .ua- stand. and
nave n--su mere than pleased w.... s..e -..s..ts
- d very ease tbw aHuEaEeEusg was mar H.
ed. NJ MAIN. ". u. \cs York
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
men let the moon usurp the rule Of day.
Hhd Wlnk1ng taperS show the sun his way

,.OVNI NJ IN
Ladies suffering from any Of Inc weaknesses
or ailments peculiar to their sey ana Who iii
use Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Pre5crJption arcord a.
ing to directions, will eypeIie; &c a genuine
itoesatWit IN the benefit they will receive. It
OBSTINATE cases of leucorrlIca, excessive flow,
ing ing, painful m"nstru2ton, unnatural sup
PlcS9Sl31nli proIapsus, or falling Of the womb
Weak PACK, fcma-e Weakness" antevcrsio,,
aeLroEefslon, bearin< dONn sensations. chronic
con GStIon, inflammation and ulcerat on of The
molnp lhIamnalIon, pain and tender ness i'm
oVarles, acc mp MED with internal heat"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

- Thousands # cures follow tho use Of Or.
sage Catarrh Remedy. - ceats,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

In Denver, Col, FIVE Of the richest saloon
men ask Jhat the license be increased to 81 900.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

blShop j. II. Vincent, a native of Ala. is no
tea Tor promoting religion among young peop1e
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
CATARRza IA THE HEAn.

$500, Aous OF THE DESEASE.-DuI heavy headache
head into the rG a paages discharges falling the
IiOt sometimes prOusc,
the eyes are vea o mucous puruient bloody pui
ter togehr VIII me throat cxpectQration
impaircd S tbr %ag the breath is offensive; and taste
NJ - d sensation of dizziness,
G24gh and general debility Only few Of the
likely TO be
aboye I c5 annually without Inanifeng half of the
III consumption, and
ndersod Is so common more deceptive dangerous less
49occ'aHIuIy treated by physicians
COKH0R SENSE yGa T2e e b s4ys aR s sT .Fs ct
TREATMENT I In@5%' 35h Sf Eases fs0 oms
Ldoh OF the system,
directed - - - cure the disease aim must he
Cji0ns ~ tHIt The Of
1;v ~ % ana we treat successfully thousands of cases an
ote Surgical
OF combining with Of
- - VI oL1od-cIeaLsing and tonic medicines. 1890
nuIrr curing catarrh all the various diseases with
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

fu!ll9 catarrh and all the various diseases with
which 1t is SO frequently COMPLICATED as fTr(at
tarrb ana lung diseases, weak stomach ca
Il uctI ness, weak infianed eyes iruDIra
l50, scroluI9us and syphilitic taints the wonder
IN n pI"fIs ana virtues Of DR. Pierce's Golden Mod
oo4DO nc 700 strongly extOicd. 1t has a specific
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
/ Chief
] RELIANCE

ical Discovery
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
/ PERMANENT
/ CURES.

AddIess' WorId's Dispensary Medical AssocIatIon
/ 40 C1} Main Sired. Irtvtro A.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
] COKM0R SENSE
| TREATMENT.

directed to the renlOr1
Odious disease, and we
Eually at the Invalids'
we realize the impOrtar
soothing and healing a
nal use Of blOOd-clcaDs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06

~ j. Il. Rouse las determined to sell OIL MS
entire stock of OveTcoats and Winter Suits, at
a discount, and will offer for the next GO days
everything in the Clothing Department at
Discount OF ten per cent This allowance from
the low price they were already marked will in
sure you great bargain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
~ - =
OUR DELTA LETTER.

DR.. N. B. Bryan is confined to his bed by sick
ness.
The young men of Vest Bangor arc talking
about organizing military company
A large amount of slate has been shipped
this week, and the preacnt outlook for the slate
trade is brighter than ever The opening OF
new quarries this spring is contemplated.
On Tuesday Il. II, Lloyd was appointed
station agent for the NJ. q. Railroad, at South
Delta station, vice r. j. Blainy, resigned.
Joseph Dorsey is building house FOR Mr..
Williams, in East Delta.
Rev. A. Green was rendered n surprise, on
last Thursday evening, By the Welsh members
of his church.
John W. Jones and family moved TO Vest
Bangor last week.
The Susquehanna Slate CompahS put 4 new
pump in their quarry last week.
W. A. Mclaughlin has moved from the old
Lloyd hotel stand, in South Delta, to the Al
dine.
Wm L. Boyd, who has becn in the lumber
regions of Vest Virginia for some time past,
returned home on Friday last
The young men about town are talking about
organizing base ball club.
X. \. Edwards and family left for Wales on
Monday.
Rev. \. Green preached his farewell sermon
to large and Interested congregation, on sun
day night.
Carl, son of MIR. Edwin Bond, died Oh Tues
day of measles. His remains were taken TO Ok
ford on Wednesday for intenneut.
The members OF lrhitetord Lyceum will give
| an entertainment at WhltefJrd school house, on
Friday, April 9th, for the benefit OF the school
| library.
Stephen Glenn, of Delta, has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in a house in Baltimore.
Our brass bands are practicng for the coming
campaign.
DR.. r. A. Barton is SO far recovered from his
recent illness as 10 be able to be about again.
NIGHT OWL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06

EIARFORn RAADS

In Il recent visit to Hartford found the roads
In q terrible and in many places impossible con-
dition. There was great cause for this on ac-
count of the unprecedented blizzard that had just
visited the Atlantic coast, Hartford OF course in
Guided but 1t seems TO me that some system
should he devised that would meet even an
emergency like blizzard Fortunately they
don't come often, but 1t was not an uncommon
thing for snOwdrfts to block the roads In places,
aud these being great obstruction 10 travel
should have been removed as soon after accuma-
lating as possible. made inquiry as TO why the
snow had not been removed, and was told that
the Commissioners would not allow any money
for removing snow.
Asto whether the law would allow such action
on the part of tho Commissioners, | know that
common sense suggests that all distractions
detrimental to public travel should be removed :;
and IL the law don't bear out this idea, then il
seems to me the law Is grossly wrong.
Delaware Is said by some TO be much behind
the age with Its whipping post and pllCry, but
the law here In regard TO roads is ahead Oi Hur-
ford. Indeed. the Commissioners send written
instructions to each Road Supervisor, to remove
snow and ice and send the bill for such work to
the Levy Court Tor as In Hartford the Commission
crs) for settlement. The consequence is that
very soon after storm tho roads are inspected,
distractions of snow drifts removed and travel
goes on.
| was informed that several funerals were
held over several days on account of the roads,
This seems too bad. and while not desiring TO
wholesome discussion would be healthy for the
roads, aud also for those who from necessity
must travel them, not only in sunshine but in
storm AS we'll am Rrati1ed to learn that some
of the most progressive gentlemen of Darlington
arc alive TO this subject, and trust tho con-
tagion may spread all over the county.
/HgiJDOni DeL March 3lSt 1888
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
JEFFERSON DALLAm,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
29ap BEL AIR, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
Sunday school Anniversary

Tuesday was the first anniversary Of the First
Baptist Sunday School in Hayre dc Grace, ard
services in commemoraton of the day were
held in IIrght's Hall, at night.
Rev. A. g. Dixon, of Baltimore, having en-
gagged to assist his brother, Rev Thomas Dixon
who is pastor ola Baptist Church in Boston,
in a series of meetings beginning this week,
was unable to be present, but by Ills request,
Rev. L. VI. Potcat, the popular pastor of Lee
street Church, Baltimore, filled the appoint
mcnt and preached most acceptable sermon
on the power of Faith to save
Mr. Pulrat is one of the best educated mcu in
the Southern pulpit, having taught Latin and
Greek IN the University OF n. c., before he was
ordained TO the ministry and afterwards COM
pleted four years course in the Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
He is now following up course of study Htthe
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
The congregation was large and the evening
was delightful one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06

~" Money 10 Loan On Mortgage, In sums to
suit Ohio ). Lee, Attorney at Law, Bel Air.
MD 30nh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
LETTER FROM DARLINGTON.
Terrible Accidcnt-Other Items.

Thomas Norton, Jr. had his arm caught in the
cogs of the machinery at the Paper Mills, last
Saturday He was pulled through the rollers,
his arm being crushed, the side OF his face LAGER
ated and his jaw-bone broken. DR.. ForwOod,
of Darlington, and DIR. Roman, of Cecil county,
responded to Il call, and after consultation am
putated the arm near the shoulder. Nor
ION is n respectable and weii-known colOred
man and much sympathy is expressed for him.
His condition is precariOus.
Horace G. Brown, &. Wynde and Hugh Hughes,
have been at business college in Baltimore,
since Jan. LIST. They came home, last week. to
spend Easter. Young Brown has since been sick
with measles.
The Road League met, last Saturday evening,
for the purpose of talking over the further i'm
proyement OF the roads IN this ncighbOrhood.-
Mr.. VIM. Il. McCann, General Supervisor of the
Fifth district, was present. He expressed his
qualification at the excellent work done by the
Road League and hoped they would continue to
improve the roads.
The Paper Mill Company has bought a few
acres of land from Mr.. N. n. Smith. on which
they expect shortly to erect dwelling house
for their clerk, Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. j. +. Jones has dug well and stakcl out
a new house for himself and Mrs. Jones. Their
son, Amos, will start in the world, on his own ac-
count, at the old homestead.
Newton McNutt died last Saturday morni ing,
March 3lst of typhoid fever. He was buried on
Monday, at Dublin. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06

Cuoney Conrad. Il young German in the en-
plOv of Mr.. l.. L. Matthews, cut his wrist severe
is, while walking along barbcd wire fence.
One of the barb, entered his hand and cut n
long and deep gash.
The giilers ATE preparing to help the cells
stint our waters of shad. The poor cells get the
blame, when incGssant seine hauling on the flats
has more to do with the decrease Of shad than
anything else.
Mr. Harry s. lily de aud Mr.. Samuel Rankin,
ofLong Green were the guests of Mr.. Nathan
Barron. They were on a cunning expedition.
Mr. James j. Archer, of Bel Air and his cousin
MI Harry Archer, OF Baltimore, were also at
Mr. Barron's They got but few ducks, wild
fowl being very scarce, Three members of the
Legislature, Messrs Henry Archer, Walter
Preston and Francis II. Puncll, of Worcester
county, were at Mr.. Barron's on Friday, gun
ming, but they did not get 4 duck. They had,
however, an opportunity of seeing the evil eff
fects of sink box and sneak boating, which
are the prime cause of the scarcity of ducks.
The law to legalizc sink box shooting in Bush
river having failed to pass, am led to remark,
briefly but pointediy to IN. p. A." that Jim
Sank has been taught not to waste a s hot on a
dead duck. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
nun:E. Ena NMrrCMh.

G. w. MAsLIN, Superintendent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
An Opportunity for the People of BcI

In Baltimore one of the most rapidly growing
enterprises OF the last few years, and one OF the
most appreciated a. welt has been the install
meut Business. Its great adv ntagc and benefits
especially TO the medium and poorer classes. can
not be Oyerestimatpd. Formerly people in Orli-
nary circumstances were compelled to do with
out great many necessary co nfOrts OF life that
is, their houses were scantily furnished and only
because they could not at any time raise slitii-
Gent cash money TO properly furnish them
What little furniture they had, was of the poor
est and cheapest class and nevCr made Il respeCta-
BILE appearance, or gave any satisfaction. Now
matter what his or her circumstances are no
matter how poor or how rtch, can get anything
in the way OF Furnl ture, Carpets, Stoves, Crock
CRY, Retrigerators, Baby Carriages, parlor Or
Rans, &c., in fact al or everything necessary to
furnish the Home complete from cellar TO attic,
they can get all these by simply paying u small
amount cash DOWN and the balance on small
monthly payments, which are made to suit their
circumstances and arc always made so low that
the money will hardly be missed. This plan has
become so popular in all the larger cities that
over two-thirds of I'll the people now purchase
their household goods that way,-in fact all eX-
cepting the extreme wealthy classes. Now the
people of Bel Air never have had this opportuni-
~ offered them so the Peoples Instalment Com
Fayette and Lexington Streets, Baltimore tho
largest and best conducted and most reliable In
stalmcnt house in Baltimore, have decided to
allow any resident Of Bel Air or immediate vici-
nifty, the same advantage as the people of Bati-
more now enjoy; that is to sell them anything
which they may desire to have in the InstaIment
Plan at lowest cash prices and make terms Of
payments low enough to suit any ones conyc-
nienco. This House not only sells everything in
the way of,Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Refrigera-
tors, Baby Carriages, Crockery, Cutlery, House
Furnishing Goods, Parlor Organs, etc, but also
carries n complete stock of Silks, Velvets,
Foregn aud Domestic Dress Goods, Ladies
Cloaks and Wraps, Millinery, Gents, Youths
Boys and Childrens' Clothing. Shoes, Hats,
Watches. Jewelry, etc lin tact they are general
outhtters and are the only House in Baltimore
where wearing apparel as well as furniture too,
can be bought on the Instalment Plan at Cash
Prices and very easy terms of payment. This
House will always be glad to have the people of
Bel Air call on them whether they Intend pur-
chasing or not, Will be glad to have them look
through their immense Warehouse and get full
particulars regarding Terms etc. Any informa-
tion desired By Inali will bd promptly furnish
cd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06

,35"For Sale.-A light, stong Horse Cart,
with iron axle and in excellent condition III all
respects. Also Cart llnncss Can be seen at
II. b. Bruus' Stable, Bel Air. john y. Worth
ingtOn. uUmh2t