davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

- Nu6 bic v9ieu Yorfer Staats5ei=
tung," uelder man bod sewib feine
Spmpatbie nit ben uMnardiiten" gum
8ornurf MAIDEN tann, perlanst IN leiner
Iesten gtummer entldieoen, oaB oas
anti=anarbitenseles eine senaue Deii-
nition oes 8esriifes "anor6iit" ent=
hnftP
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

- Ginan3minilter Carlisle bat leine
urlpriinslide gntldeibuns betreHs ber
iest 5ollfreien, aber ldon Dor bem l.
Nusuit einsefiibrten unb in nBonb" au=
riitsebaltenen Waaren umseitoben. sic
tonnen oollfrei ben &esierunss=
1peihern entnommen merben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Die iesisen 3uder31lle betra9en
42z per bunoert Yfunb, mdbrenb lie
unter benz McRinleps&eleb 60 Gents
per bunoert 9funb betrugen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

- Die 3unit Der @e6tsperoreber fin-
bet ibre Ne9nuns In Grhaltuns beg be-
ltebenben @e9tspirrmarrs; in ibrem
Sntere1e liest bic Mebrun9 Der pro3eiie
unb beren grDbtm0eli&e 0erldn9eruns.
Die 3unft aber beberri&t bic @eiebse.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

SIN Nusemeinen madt lid in ber
republitanii9en gartei bas 8eitreben
selteno, i'm 0e1blte, mo- tie auf eine re-
publifanilbe 3o6lutb rednet, 0tdn-
ner unterjubrinsen, bic ibrer Mnriis
di9teit uesen lonit ni6t in ben 8oroer=
9runb fommen burften.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

- 6rau g8. 6. Yanoerbilt seb0rt
ni6t gu Den 9umpen. Sbre 6oroerung,
bab gesen lebertrasuns ieiner Sebn
Sauler in 9lmerifa uno elm Sabrselo
BON 100000 lie sndois in cine freunos
lhaTtli6e 9renuuns bon ibrem Manne
loilli9en min, benefit oas.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

- 0ie iebr gut rebisirte unO nit
@eiit seldriebene tdsli6e n@anton
8olfaseituns "tuiro wesenMangels anlln7
teritiiBuns lsitens Der Deutlden ganton's
fortan nur bret nal in Der Wo6e err
lbeinen. 8or et,ua bret Sabren bate
Canton nod ;uei tdsli6e beutl6e 3eia
tunuen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Gum eriten Utal Ieit mebr als 80
Sabren baben mir Elm 9a1ifseleb, ,uel9es
bic friiberen 36lle rebucirt unb &idIidt
auf bic Con umenten nimmt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

= Gromelbatlelditeroman beibt Elm
Ginmobner BON Sareoria, Mo. -6err-
9ott, bait Du feline GIinte 5offentli1
lduft Der 2erl niht fit Elm Mn,t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

bungen, iuie lie bic @eri9te beberri4t.
go lanse bic unbeilpode Serrihaft nidt
sebroden 1T, fam auf YeIeruns ni4t
gere1net perben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Oabur1, baB bic Senats=5 orif

- Sabur9, bab bic Senats=5 arif=
Bill @eIes ,purbe, bat elmer Der ldngiten
unb bemerfensuertbelten Sample in Der
&eldihte oes Gonsrelles lein gnoe er=
rei4t. IS lit praftilb elm Sabr, baB
bic 8orbereitunsen gum Gntuurf etnes
neuen Sarifseleses setroifen iuurben
Ser GongreB mar ant 7. Nugult 1898
iu elmer @rtraIibuns gum 3ped bes Ni=
berrufs Der Silberanfaufsafte einberu=
fen moroen unb Suei Wo6en ipdter
ipurbe oas neue Gon.ite fir Wtittel uno
Wege ernannt, nit Serrn Willon BON
ggeIt 8irsinia on Der Spite, oas 1ofort
nit Der 5arifreform=Mrbeit begann. Grit
i'm DECEMBER tpuroe Die ifbill i'm
Saus einberi1tet, brei Wo9en bebattirt,
uno pallirte NIT 204 gesen lao Stim=
men am 20. Sanuar. Oie 8lll purbe
i'm 9enat bis gum 20. Mdrs in Grmd-
suns behalten unb an bieiem Sage nit
sroBen 8erdnoerun9en einberi9tet. Die
Debate besann am 2. Mpril unb ,udb-te
Bis Sun 3. Suli, mo- bic Bin nit 80 ge=
gen 81 Stimmen angenommen iuuroe.
Die &rilis trat elm ais Die Gonferen,be=
rabtungen beeannen unb ON l3. Musult
sab bas Saus na6. 3mei Sage 1pdter
wuroe bic 8ill Dem Yrajioenten iber=
lanbt, nm nab gblauf Der 6rilt, Sonn-
tase nibt einserebnet, jest obne ieine
llnteri6rift @eles gu tueroen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

ueber $4,000, 900 bat Der 3uder-
trult unter benz Mlc&tnlep-@e aus
oem amerifanifAen Wolte berausaeI9la-
gen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

l!ltll4e Sidet enboiliren, iebr tpabrl9ein.
LID gel4lasen tuerben. Sober antdnbise
vtenid mlrbe ii9 natiirlid bariiber
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
0ie perf(plIene &onoreb.Ieripbe

= Die DerHollene 5s0n9reB-Yerlo6e
lit jeoenfalls beitimmt, benftpiirbis su
bleiben, neil in ibr Swei sroBe tuirtb=
idaftlide &eformen ansebabnt wurbsn.
Ser bic @oIo3ablunsen sefdbrbenoen
Wermebruns bes Silberseloes uno nur
nit Silber eebedten Yopierseloes uuroe
9alt geboten, freilib obne jene @efdbr=
buns burh eine mebr politiOe Wd9=
runsspolitif na6baltis au. beieitisen.
Die Sarifrepilion, gum 3tuede Der gnt=
laltuns bon 8eoiirfnillen, bic nur gum
8eiten elmer Weinoerbeit beteuert tpors
ben ,paren, tuuroe iebr i9pddli9 begon=
men, aber Elm Gorti@ritt bleibt iie INNER.
btn unb mir miibten uns lebr tdul9en,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
IN EVERYLINE.

The poet Bryant, while editor of the
New York Post, insisted that young
poets should be sympathetically no
ticed in the book columns of the paper.
Once a sub-editor handed him a thin
volume of poems sayingthat they were
worthless. Mr.. Bryant looked through
the book and then said, You might
say that it is prettily bound and clear
ly printed.
The editor of whom this story is
told also had soft side for young
men who would write poetry.
"Give me your candid judgment of
these lines,n said the young man Of
literary aspirations. 'Do they con-
vey the idea of poetry at all?''
Eyes, SIR" replied the editor, look
ing them over, ''they do. There is
something in every line that conveys
the idea. Every line" continued the
kind hearted man, letting him down
as gently as he could, ''begins with
capital letter"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
VARIETIES.

-Peddler-"rveg got some signs that
I'm selling to storekeepers right along.
Everybody buys 'em. Here's one,
If You Don't See What You Want,
Ask For 1t y" Country Storekeeper
Think l want to be bothered with
people askin' fer things l amt got !!
Give me one readin', EFF Yeh Don't
See What Yeh Want, Ask Fer Some
thing Elser'
Major Gassaway, a prominent
Texas lawyer, was engaged by man
accused of horse-stealing. Are you
really guilty p asked the lawyer.
ssWhy, Major, if / was innocent, what
earthly use would have for a lawyer
I'm so guilty that l reckon you had
better get two more lawyers to help
you out"
A little three-year-old girl went to
a children's party. On her return she
said to her parents "At the party a
little girl fell off a chair. All the other
girls laughed, but l didn't" "Well,
why didn't you laugh ?'' "Cause l
was the one that fell off,"
-'tBridget,n asked u Chester lady
of her servant, whats the matter
with the coffee this morning? 1t has
a very peculiar taste. u Well, ,ma'am !"
replied Bridget, 'there wasn't quite
enough coffee. SO l put some tea in it"
-Passer-by-"I thought you were
blind g' Mendicant-"Well, boss,
times is so hard, and competition is so
great, that even blind man has to
keep his eyes open. if he wants to do
any business at all.
-"Your daughter has a remarkably
pretty foot, Mrs. Snags," said Mrs.
Bloomfield. Indeed, she has re-
piled the grateful mother, land have
decided to let some good sculptor
make bust of it
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
THE HORSE IN ITS STALL.

''There are some horses that have
never been seen to lie down in their
stalls,'; said Minnesota stockman.
'Some horses that continue to work
for years always sleep standing, but
their rest is not complete and their
Joints and sinews stiffen. Young
horses from the country are liable to
refuse to lie down when first placed in
a stable in town, ,and the habit may
become confirmed unless special pains
are taken to prevent it. Sick horses
are very apt to refuse to lie down.
They seem to have an instructive
fear that if they lie down they will
never be able to get on their feet
again. l once rode horse seventy
miles in single day. l put the ami
NAL in as comfortable a stable as
could be made, but he stood up all
night, going to sleep with his breast
against the manger.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
La FONTAINE.

La Fontaine, the famous French
poet and writer of fables, was a not
able example of the eccentricity of
genius. When he lost his entire for
tune, a lady, who was one of his best
friends and an ardent admirer of his
works, hastened in alarm and distress
to find him. She met him in the
street, penniless and cheerful.
You must come to our home," she
said.
II was going there" he replied, and
then began a visit which prolonged
itself into years, during which La Fon-
taine never seemed to be troubled by
a thought that he was DEPENDENT
Nor did the lady or her family have
any other feeling than one of delight
and pride that he made his home with
them.
Some one adopted one of his sons
when the child was baby. Know
ing that the boy was in good hands,
he seemed to forget all about him.
Years afterward at a dinner party he
met a young man whose wit and charm
of manner pleased him greatly.
why, that is your son!'' he was
told.
Indeed! am pleased to hear it,
was his remarkable reply.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
HEED THIS LAW.

The warden of one of our State pen
itentiaries said to visitor that al
most the first expression of dissatis-
faction on the part of new prisoners
was called forth by the routine and
monotony of prison life.
Some men show intense feeling
against it for the first weeks of their
confinement; but after two or three
wears it seems, in some cases, as ii they
could not do without it. The warden
had known discharged prisoners to re-
turn and ask for work inside; just Ito
get back TO the regularity of prison
life"
Captains of sea-going vessels and Of
ficers of the army observe the same
trait of human nature. The discipline,
the infiexible routine, which are irk-
some to the raw recruit and to the
sailor in his earlier voyages, obtain so
firm a hold on their minds and habits
that they prefer not to live outside of
them. Jack goes back to his ship and
the soldier re-enlists until each grows
gray, or death takes them.
Some of Bonaparte's marshals, men
pillow birth, had learned in their youth
vulgar tricks of the eye, the hand,
grilnaces, and foolish laughter. Even
the emperor and his. brothers and sis
ter were not guiltless of such habits.
He could not rid them of these signs of
childish vulgarity. They could not
rid themselves of them. He could
make them kings and queens, and they
could handle their sceptres right roy
ally; but old habits ruled them still.
A century ago, John Vaux, a young
man making "the grand tour" wrote:
Il was impatient to plunge into the
dissipation of Paris. | had not, how
ever, counted on the hold which old
habits had upon me. They had been
cleanly. Every act, word, or familiar
custom of my pure English life at home
held me now like an iron cord. Icould
not plunge into the foul depths. l
wished to do it, but could not.
There are few young men who do
not wish to make their lives solid and
enduring. Let them remember that
this inexorable natural law is equally
strong in good as in bad habits.
Every high, pure aim in his father
or mother; every honest, modest Gus
tom of the young mans home; the
cleanly lie of has boyhood; the pray
ers he learned: the habits of reverence,
of kind, unseltish action-these are so
many stones in the rampant which
shall defend him in middle age from
storm and ruin.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
NOT THE BEST.

The adage concerning the folly of
disputing about questions of personal
taste is well supported by an anecdote
related by Colonel T. A. Dodge. He
says:
Many years ago, in Richmond,
while l was standing with friend at
his doorway while he gave some in
structions to an old colored servant,
there happened to pass one of the
beauties of the city. We both took
off our hats, courtesy in our attitudes,
admiration in our hearts.
Isn't she a beauty?" said /.
Isn't she a beauty" he echoed.
Just isn't she, Uncle jed" he add
ed, turning to the old servant.
Miss Ellens mighty fine Teddy, IRE
sponded Uncle Jed in a deferential
but somewhat hesitating tone.
"Why what do you mean, Uncle
Jed?' insisted my friend, rather net
tied and curious withal at the old
darky's manner.
"Well, Mars Tom" said the old
man, ito tell de homes truff, we mig
gers doan't t'ink de white leddies is SO
handsome as de brack ones"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
OVERDID 1T.

"Yes," said the statesman, II de-
feated myself by my own eloquence
once"
''How was that %
Il was a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Congress, and / got up and
made a speech to the convention in
which just naturally flung Old Glory
with capital o and a capital G. to
the breeze in so enthusiastic manner
that l took the house by storm. 1
dilated on the greatness of our country
and on the responsibilities of the man
who should be called to make her
laws till one old fellow from a back
county got up and said that I had
convinced him that it was too big
job for as young a man as l was to
tackle, so he moved that the conven-
tion nominate man with more ex-
perience, and, by gee, they did it.
Since then | have sorter held myself
in check
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE L. VANBIBBER, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Garrett Amoss In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Hartford county
James Smith s others. In Equity
THE OBJECT of this suit is to obtain de-
l. cree for the foreclosure of a mortgage
upon certain real estate in Hartford county, of
which James Smith, late of said county, died
seized. .#.-.s
The Bill states that Garrett Amoss. of Har-
ford county. holds mortgage upon said real
estate, executed on the 18th day of March,
1881, TO secure the payment of $3.50. That
said Smith died intestate, leaving as his heirs
James Smith, his son and three daughters,
Elizabeth Smith, Mary Jolliffe, wife of Page
Jolliffe, and Susan Martin, wife of Richard
Martin, and the following grandchildren, Mar
tin, Mary and Julia Smith, children of Michael
James, Edward, Joseph and Thomas Shana-
han, children of Maggie Shanahan, deceased
daughter, ali of said Hartford county, and Vir-
ginia Smith, daughter of John Smith, a de-
Smith, all of the said children of Maggie Shan
ahan, deceased, and the said Virginia Smith
are infants, and that said Virginia is not a res
the city of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania.
And that William Smith, another son of SAID
James Smith. has long since left this county
and State, and is disappeared, and has n5t been
heard from for more than ten years. And
prays for the sale of said real estate.
1t is thereupon adjudged and ordered, this
4th day of April, 1894, that the complainant,
by causing copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published at Bel Air, Mary
land, once in each of four successive weeks,
fifteen days before the 21st day of May, 1894,
give notice to the said absent defendants of
the object and substance of the Bill, and warn
them to appear in this Court, in person or by
solicitor on or before the 18th day of May
next, to answer the premises and show cause
| If any they have, why decree ought not to
VIM. S. FoRwOoD. JR., Clerk
opp WIN. S. FoRwooD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
ROY,s ESSAY ON BREATH.

Breath is made of air. We breathe
always with our lungs, and sometimes
with our livers, except at night, when
our breath keeps lite going through
our noses while we are asleep. If it
wasn't for breath, we should die when
ever we slept. Boys that stay in a
room all day should not breathe they
should wait till they get outdoors,
for lot of boys staying in a room
make carbonicide; and carbonicide is
more poisonous than mad dogs, though
not Just the same way. 1t does not
bite but that's no matter as long as
it kills you.
Miss Triil-"I love to hear the
birds sing" Jack Downright (warm-
ly)-"So do l. They never attempt a
piece beyond their ability"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
A VIVID IMAGINATION.

Robert Collyer tells the story of a
little girl with a vivid imagination
which constantly led her into amazing
extravagances regarding things which
she claimed to have seen. One day
after an extraordinary exhibition of
her inventive powers her mother ex-
claimed in despair: ''Oh, my dear,
my dear, my dear! Don't you know
that Ananias and Sapphira fell down
dead on account of the lies they told
Don't you remember. that terrible
story p "Oh, yes," responded the
child, unabashed. 81 saw them car
ried in after they fell down dead ~
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
gnctiIal.
THE INDEPENDENT SP1RROW.

THE INDEPENDENT SPARROW.
A naughty little Sparrow bird
Hoped out upon twig,
And, cooking up his tail, he said
That he was now too big
To stay,
All day,
In the Mother-nest,
And he'd be blest,
If he wouldn't run away!
The Mother-Sparrow, Mortified
To hear her child talk so.
Ruffied her feathers and replied;
Right gladly shall you go.
Quoth she,
For indepen-dence,
Will the best of teachers be-"
Down sped the birdling from his perch,
Like arrows from bow,
So fast he scarcely drew breath
Till he reached the ground below.
I'm freen'
Chirped he,
As he saw Mamma
Take her flight afar,
mo more apron-strings for Me! ~
All day he hopped, and skipped and jumped,
As happy as two kings,
Ate ants and spiders, poison-oak.
And lots of other things.
But then,
Just when
The sun was sinking,
He fell to thinking
He'd like to be home again.
He tried his wings-they wouldn't work,
His legs, now weary grown,
Could hardly bear him to the boughs
Meath which he laid him down.
And oh!
oh, Oh!
Did the spiders make
The terrific ache
That was tearing his giZZard so?
He struggled up at early dawn,
The wretchedest of birds,
And, calling to his Mother, asked
In most respectful words,
If she
Would be
So very kind
As to come behind
And boost him into that tree.
Patty PenbertOn Be1Dldnn.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters testa-
mentary on the estate of
GEO. r. GLASGOW,
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All person:
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or before the 12th day of Oct, 1894
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. Ali person:
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th day
of April, 1894.
GEO. ARCHER,
1SaD EYpcutOr
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
are affiicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this reme-
DIV as directed. giving it fair trial, and expert,
ence no benefit. you may return the bottle ana
have YOUR money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at DIR. W. 8.
size Soc and 81, 90.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Trustee Sale
Two Desirable Lots
NEAR STAFFORD AND LAPIDUM, ON THE
SUSQUEHANNA RIVER.

By virtue of q decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, as Court of Chancery, the
undersigned as trustee, will offer for sale ut
Public Auction, at the Court House Door in
Bel Air, Hartford county, Nd,
on Monday, april 3Oth, 1894,
At IL O'Clock, A. NJ, the two following deserib-
ed Lots of Ground, with the improvements
thereon, situate in said county:
Lot No. About one quarter of n mile from
the town of Lapidum, opposite Port Deposit,
on the Susquehanna river, is known as the W,
G. Herbert Lot, with a frontage of about 80
feet on the northwest side of the road from
said town to evel and Hayre de Grace, and a
depth of about 125 feet, adjoining the lands of
the heirs of the late Henry W. Archer and
others and described in deed of mortgage,
dated 10Th May, 1898, and recorded among the
Land Records of said county i'll Liber w. $. f..
No. rs, folio 149. The improvements consist of
a very good two-story FRAME DWELLING.
Lot No. 2-About one-quarter of mile from
Stafford, on the Susquehunna river and Deer
Creek, where there is one of the largest flint
mills in the county; is known as the Steelburg
property, ON which the late John Steelburg re-
sided at the time of his death. 1t is on the
southeast side of the road from Stafford to
Rock Run Church and Churchville and con-
tainS
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
i scribers have obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Testa.
mentary on the estate of
ELI TURNER,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 10Th day of Sept. 1894
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this 10th
day of March, 1894.
MARY E. TURNER,
FRANK T. TURNER,
23mh Executors.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
KATE E. GORRELL,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 3Oth day of Sept, 1894,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits Oh said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 3Oth day
March, 1894.
EFFIE NJ. GORRELL,
Gap Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, passed in the matter of the
insolvency of Thomas F. Heaps, the under
signed as permanent trustee will offer at Pub
lie Sale at the residence of w. H. Tucker, near
Hickory,
on Wednesday,, May I'd, 1894,
At IL o'clock, A. NJ, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27
ON Monday, ApriI 3Oth, 1894,
ABOUT 81 ACRES,

being galso described in said deed. The improve
ments consist of three-stOry A ,5iEN-1
DWELLING, partly stone and @TTEfMR
partly frame with the neces- # TTTEH1I&
sary outbuildings all in goodEG1GesfisIIi1e35
repair. The land is fertile and well fenced.
Both of said lots are in very desirable neigh
borhoods and conveniently near schools,
churches and stores. sr
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-one-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale, or on the ratifi
cation thereof, in the discretion of the trustee
one-third thereof in six months. and the resi-
due in twelve months from the day of sale, the
credit payments to bear interest from day of
sale and to be secured by the notes or bonds of
trustee.
ROBERT ARCHER, Trustee,
Bel Air, Md.
chase money can be secured by application to
trustee. ap6
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-04-27

d q. McNUTT,
AUCTIONEER
For the Sale of Real and Personal Property.
the day or on commission.
13feb1y Address DARLINGTON, MD.
s HI. coALE.
AUCTIONEER
For the sale of Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty. Terms to suit the times.
eS Notes discounted at reasonable rates
when security is approved by me. Address,
Thomas Run, Hartford Co Md. sian
r r. MITCHELL,
AUCTIoNEER
For THE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Correspondence solicited. Calvary P. O.,
Hartford County, Md. 17jan1y
A LExANDER NORRIS,
AUCTIoNEER,
BEL AIR, MD.
Property sold in all parts of the county.
Terms moderate. 13feb
DR.. D. w. SCARBOROUGH,
DENTIST
Office, South Delta, Md.
Will be in Fallston every Tuesday.