davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13
Sine gritnglcne Welppic.

Sic Melobie beS bibiAen S6MRAor5
pom ,. afte Der gScinber0er'iden Sperette
ygahelbe Grbeu" nit Dem Serte:
rNtGr9aret6e, Mdohen obue @lciheu,
Wfar9aretbe, laiIe Did erwcidm uilp."
III geltoblen uub spar aus benz yurembur0er
Natlonolleoe De Seteruon", oellell Jteiraiu
ldltet:
"Frot dir no allie Soften hin,
Mir welle bleiwe, wat mer sin
@Oyu bic rSurembur9er ga;ette pou Sus
buquc, Sa., bemerft:
go isbr ms Die SDatia6e ireueu
Ga, aber mas nil bic sga;ette" oa9esen
maden2 6ier III Ufilpautee lill9tuno pieiit
man uui alien @aiieu:
,Mar9aret6e, MtGo1en obue @leiheil,
Mar9aretbe, lalle lid ermeideN."
nerr @sinberger bate gar feline reiSeloere
Wteloote itebleu tonnen.
Sic obi9en 3eilen t0nnen unm09lih
arf Die Welooie Der snei lebten ,3eilen
oes &ebrreimes i'm ySeiermon" palien,
ionOern 10 piel lulere muIifaliI6en
&%enntniIe uns unterridten, tann oas
,Marsaretbe, Mtdo6en obue @lei6en,
Wdr9aretbe, lane DID erueibell."
alf Den Nnfong DER WeloOie Der slpei
eriten ,3eilen PES Hebrreims inn ,6eier=
mon" 9eIun9en meroeu, no es tlingt:
Kommt dir aus Frankreich, Beige,
Preisen,
Nir y~paI1ap ooh orS Hor,a.bt rya;pa,
llno Damn mohte Der ,Seebote"
9erne milen. mas mir tDuu wollen,
neil man Die MelOoie i0on 0uf alien
@nNen M~il,uaufee's linBt uno pIeift.
@bgeleDen bon Dem 5Iueiocuti0en
Sihte, III mel6e5 Die Shotlode, 0aB lie
cine y9eltObiene Mtelooie", wie Der
,Seebote" es ia ielbit nennt, Die @e=
luobner Wtil,uautee's ieBt, io!lte es ulls
leio tbrrn, peun Die YelpObner Dill
mautee's Oar0uf beItebcn mpl!ten, bieIe
geitOblene WtelOoie sum 6aiiens
bauer madden 81 wolleu. Siu9eu
uno pieifen Die 9empDner Wtilwautee's
abc OieIe Wielpoie nlrr aus reiner @e=
gel l.trll19 tllr inns Sllrembur9er mo
fir unlere melterI6iitternoen SoeelL
Damn wplien mir perluben, 10 Ibwer
es inns aud antdme, Den Milwaufeeru
Su perseiben, iuoem mir babel oenten,
oaB Ntiliudutee iniolge Der yeltrebuu=
gen oes bo6W. Vater Sefer uno dnoe=
rer Wanerbeloen yoas &neippen"
pftematiib uno an 9roBem
II BE betrelbtn uno oab man es oeu-
lelben eigentlib perseiben mllB, menn
lie aus @eitesarmltb ooer ionIt elmer
llriabe .oas neippen" audi aui
mulitalii1em @ebiete ipltematii6 be-.
treiben. Gater Seder miro ieBt wobl
iuieosr bierauf SIS geIdllt mir nibt,
oaB Die ySurembur9er @aSette" Die
g~tppbner Mtilpalltee's 10 arg NIT
nimmt", antmorttn, aber oaB man in
Milmautee IN @ y It NJ tneippt",
oas fann er ni6t lGugnen, oenn Die
3eitun9en lino pOQ bon Yeribten iiber
ibre Sneippereien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13

uuf oiel e gSeiie ni6t auftauben. gn=
geli6ts bieier Gripd0tulsen uno Der
9roBen pcrIOnliGen &erOieulte, beren
lib Sr. So. Saiiel erirent, itebt oas
SpnOitdt Dem Gori6ldge reht pObl=
updeno gegenitber. Yer udblten Sig
sung lit Die eno9illtige Gntibeioun9
D~orbebalten. GOraus Iihtli6 miro oas
Bureau, oGs rcht elniluBrei6e Wdn=
rter sdblt, li6 nit Dem 9lbfertigen zines
6elu1es I'M Slime oes HeOners beiaI=
len. Gem MuniSipalrdtb, Dem oaiielbe
su9eitellt miro, lit Der cntgilltisc Gnt=
l1eiO pOrbelalteu."
Sas meme bauptt6btii DE
S1Dffen= GDlleg II M Iol ra6
Oent bon Der Yroteltlerpartei Der 8e-
3e9ierun9 aenlatten GOri6lag suiam=
mengeieBt lei, luie fOl9t: Sr. Nouotat=
Nnmdlt Simpnis, 8ilr0ermeiI:er; Die
80. Or. Serriges mo Sittor Clement,
&auimanm, SbOneu. Sfli5ieQe Gr.
nennun9 er1olgt mor9et.
@enbarmeric. Ssriebt ipuroen
Die $50. @aur Don Gplmar=Ser9 mad
Surembur9; &efinger BON Suremburg
mad Heolngen al Der Nttere; Sioeri6
bon Geoingen na6 Golmar=Serg.
Gipiltono Der Staot 2ure m=
burg.
Ster6efGlle. = Som 10 Sch: Ma9s
oalelld Sartell, ait 81 Sabre, Sbeirall Don
Nral; 6briitna6, Shreiuer. Gliiabetb Otos
lttor, alt 81 Sabre, gSittpe pou Srou; @eb=
bdro, SITS. Jtotor. - Mtarid Wtoiiienl, alt
"a Sabre, gSittme D. Sobam Feter Huiietta,
;tlS. 8atalter Seomter. H.: Sulaulla
@reis. alt 80 Sabre, Gbeirou y. Sobauu Z.
Sllebgcn, Gi9eutbiimer. &atbarina llrbarp,
alt 90 Sabre, Gbeirau pom Eeper 9ue, Souos
orbeiter. - 49,: Re9ina &ooei6, alt 10
Sabre, 9tGberir. a.. 6uoolpb Sebite, alt
63 Sabre, aaIimaull. 10. Sliie Sacleiie,
alt SO Sabre, o6ne Stoub, ebeloS. = 16. :
Sobalm Summer, ais So Sa., Sa9lObuer
e9eloS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13
Snxem6urgi(6es
Dereiniete Staaten.
NC

HV~t
Gin bo6 10. 9anosmanna aus
benz Seiuiten=S roen, me!der aus Ters
burg I'M @rOBberSpgtbum S%uremburg
oebiirtig lit uno melder 9%e9enpdrti9
unter ben 6peur o'Ml6ne=Snoianern in
Soabp arbeltet, bat uns Die iolgenoen
9batia9en aus benz 3ebcn tribcrer
Miiiiunare
CUR SerIii9ung 9elteilt, wel6e Obne
3meifel fir alle uulere 2eIer bon bobem
SntereIle iein weroen, oa lie bepeiien,
pel6s Spfer es 9etoltet, Die Sebre oes
Seils ben Snoianern i'm gSeiten, in Den
Sellensebirgen sl pe%rtilnoen.
Die &aben=S noianer in
1910.
Sie &aben= Snoianer limb ie6r trie=
aerii6e uno tapfere Snoianer. Sic
finO grpB, TART uno idOngeitaltet. Sn
1910 bielten lie li6 AM Sig Sprn,
einem gtebeniluIle oes DeliOwItones,
aui. Mit GROCER Gbrfurbt ullO auf=
ri1tiger 6reuoe enlpliu9en lie Den
Sdwarsen &of. 3iinobOlS6en, wel6e
Yater Sesmet bel ii6 bate, ma4ten
einen ni1t gerinsen Ginoruf uuf lie.
Mtit Gerwunoeruns ipraden lie Oauon
IN alien Siitten uno nunnten Tie ySas
aebeimniBpOlle Seuer". pelter Der
Sdwarse Bod nit lib brinst. Yater
Sesnet CAB eiuem Sduptling, Der
oarum anfrug, einiae 3iinobol56en.
Oils I'M Sabre 1874 Yater Sesnlet Die
selben Snoianer iuieoer %antrai, reoete
i'm Der Sduptling in fol9enoer 9Seile
Oil: Sir, o Shmarser BOD, babe i6
ale Siege iiber meme 6einoe Su ptr=
banten." Damn entfaltete er icincn
am Sals felt9ebunoenen 4rSneiiaf uno
sei9te Dem Yater, mas ibm bon ben Dor
bier Sabren 9e9ebenen 3iinobOlS6en
iibrig geblieben mar. ySieier Climb
bOlshen", iaate er, ybeoiene i6 mid
jeoesmal, uenn i6 gum Sample aus=
9ebe. @cnn oas 9eDeimniBoOlle 6euer
beim erlten Geiben berportDmmt, falle
id ilber meme Jeinoe ber, nit Der Ser
tiberung oes tpmmenpen Sleges.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13

Ter, als Elm Seioe Obne @ptt ,lno obrle
8cwilien. @or 80 Sabren baben Die
PublitI6iiler a~0eroin9s nibt eelernt,
bic tatboliibe &elision ,l lieben, beute
lernen iie gar feline mebr Al o6ten.
Gor 30 Sabren wuroen Die 9atDpliten
ollrb Seitlpeilise SerbObnuls ibrer &es
lision oeito wadiamer. beute iudt man
tie elnsui6ldiern. Satber 6orri9on
meint, gar feline &eli9ion iei bod bel
ler, ais Die proteltantiite. - ,Sepp"
IN Der y&atb. 0ltssta."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13
Safer y il d)eur.

@Ghreno Der lebten iranS6liiden
&epplutipu perlieB cine, YuAeur ge=
nannte 6amilie Nupergne in 6runt=
reid, nm iih am &p Grip in Seras
nisOeSulallen. Die Camille beItano
aus Gater, Mutter uno Sluei Ginoern:
&uomis unb Maria aenannt. Ser
0ater muroe Der tapfere 6ranspie"
9enannt ltno mar in Der gunScn linz
ge9eno uro ~beiOnoers bel Den Snoia=
Ierm beliebt uno Diele beillhteH lbn
offers. 60 tOnnte Der tapfere 6ran=
Soie auf cine LANCE Geile gliidli6er
Sabre rehnen, als Elm unerwurtetes
Grei9niB in einem Au9enblide ulle leine
f6Dniten Sptnun9en pernidtete. Giue
S6aar Gpmanbe= Snoianer wuroe BON
einigen g8eiBen am Rio 8rano ermor=
bet. Spfprt Wieoerballten ale Eager
bes Stammes BON einem allgemeinen
&rie9= uno &a9erui. S6en Dur6=
iu6ten Snoianertrieger Gbene uno
gSaloer, um Dem ,ueiBeu Mauue ua6=
Sultelen uno lire .Sdnoe in ieinem
Ylute su paihen. Wo6enlang JUDI
ten ie pergeblib, Bis man auI oa5
Saus bes einiamen geiuDbner an bio
Srip ltieB. Sn ountler Naht nabten
iib Die SnOianer Der frieOiunlen Sob=
nun9, er9riifen Sater uno Wutter,
banoen lie sulammen uno perbrannten
iie auf cinem Acknowledgement Sol;bau=
fen. Sater unO Wtutter lieBen nibt
mad bis 81 ibrem leBten gltbemSu9e
ibre 9%rauIamen WDroer 81 bcl6mDren,
bod Wtttleio nit ibren arnlen unlhul=
oigen &inoern 81 baben. llno Suoluig
unb Waria mllroen pirtli6 ibrer Su=
9eno tpegen perlbont. Sin Sduptliug,
Der turS uorber ieinen Sobn i'm &rie9e
Derloren bate, mabte Nniprub auf
2ubwig, ieBte i'm aui Elm prabtiges
HoB uno nabm i'm nit in feline Sei=
matb. Spn oielem g~u0sublide an
ipuroe nihts mebr bon ibm pernom=
men. Maria wurDe in Der 6amilie
zines beriibmten Gomantes Snoianers
aui0enommen. SpGter, nit Dem
Sobne oes Sduptlin9s Der Selapare=
Snoianer perbeiratbet, marc lie Wiutter
s,peier Sobne. Der iiin9ite waro
WatOmita OOer ySei6ter CUB" se=
nannt. Yeioe &inoer wuroen i'm ta=
tbolii6en Glauben aui9ebra6t. @a=
tpmita trat IN Die @eiellihaIt Selu ein
uno murbe Der berilbmte y. &ilbeur,
Der Dor Sturgeon in Gan 6ranciseo su
einem beiiersn Ssben beim9eSansen 1T.
Batter Garl Soeten's Sob.
Nm Z. SUM i6iiite Ii6 Yater Sesmst
nit Batter Soetens in Ct. @puis aui
Dem SampIer st. 9lnge" fir Die Sel=
ien9ebirge ell. 9Se9en oes beitGnbi=
gen Regens I'M Triibjabr uno bes
ueber0an0es BON SiBe su &dlte bra=
6en &rantbeittn an Soro ocs st.
Nn9e" aus. Salo perltummte oos
Gbreien uno oas 9erduibpolle Gje=
iprGb inter ben Heiieuoen uno Elm
webmiitbises Stialbwsiaen bema6=
tiate iih Der 9ar5en @eieui6ait. Se6s
pplle Sage maren ned nidt perilpllen
Mno ihou 9lih oas Shiii einem
i6wimmenOsp Soipital. 500 Meilen
mar man ppfs ct. Souis eutiernt, ais
Die Gbolera uui Dem Sampier aus
brad. Sn iurser 3sit wntsrlasen Is
Ieute Der iiirGterlihen Seude. Sin
8alleuaniall belt Batter Sesmet un9e=
fGhr aphn Snop nlIi has Gruufpubptf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13

gu unierer eoitoriellen Noti, bon
uoriger g8ode, in wel1er mir geIast
Daber, DuB mir es beoulern milroen,
Der Welooie oe5 y6eierwon" ais
@ahenbauer Su begegnen, l6reibt Der
.Seebpte":
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13

ma6ten Die Schiller Der @interl6ule
III Se9leituna Oes Serrn DIRECTORS Der
aderbauiAule, eiaen aus slug nab
&eisoOrf.
Wilb, Is. Seb. Die bieii9e Sano=
1hubfabritatiOn uuter Der Seitung Der
Srdu Wittme Gouaro Sarni1 beIhdi=
tist augenb!ifli6 i1On 20 Wsdo6en.
6oesoorL IL. Sch. Bel i6leh-
tenn Wetter iano bier Die a~liGbrige
6eier Des Jog. Smeiten 6reitaas ltatt.
SbOn nm neun ubr Wor9ens lab nan
gauge S4aaren fremoer Yilger bon
alien Soften ua1 DEM @~ottesbaule
palen. Seim Se9inn oes feierlihen
Soddmtes war Die STRIDE bis aui oelt
leBten YlaB augeiilllt. IS wollts Der
Sang nm Den Sauptaitar. 100 ben
GlGubiseu cine Partitel oes bl. Sreu=
ses gum &une oarserei1t wurDe, tein
Gnoe nebmen.
Sreoels. Sant ben 9~eltrebun-
gen unIeres Oieulteifriaen Seelipraers
lit oas Sunere unlerer Stride reltaurirt.
uno bat Die Yfarrtlr6e bon Giuoihlei-
Den neue bedueme uno pra6tpple
Stilble erbaiten.
@afierbilli9. GIN 81. 6eb.
ltarb oas ~l2lGbrigc S6bn6en pes Sta=
tionsoiGtars Serru Getermuun.
Sr. Sregor M Il ! a y bon Nos
der erleGte einen unter Dem Namen DE
Mpnui" b~etanniep wilDen gbsr i'm Ws.
wl2te Don $50 YiGno.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07

Havre de Grace Affairs d.

HAvRE DE GRACE, September 4-Mr. K. X.
Vanneman gave yachting party GU Monday
to some prominent gentlemen from Whining
ton, Philadelphia ard Media, Pa. The party
came to Perryville, Oh private car furnished
by Superintendent Brooks, of the p, w. & B..
Railroad, where they boarded the steam yacht
Bobolink and took cruise down the bay, re-
turning about six O'Clock in the evening.
Among those present were Mayor ShOrtledge,
of Wilmington, Superintendent E. +. Brooks,
Emil Hewes, Z. I. Werner, VIM. Porter, of
Wilmington, Div. Freight Agent George
Stephens, of Philadelphia, c. }. Bechtoldt of
Media, and Thomas Sadler, j. w. O'Neill, w.
s. McCombs, S. j. Seneca, A. p McCombs, of
Havre lie Grace.
Mr.. f. Ii. Drennen lost three months old
infant on Saturday last from consumption.
1t had been sick for several weeks.
Among the exhibitors at the Cecil Fair
this year are Mr.. Walter Burnes and Mr.. Will
liam +. Klinefelter, of this city.
The Presbyterian Sunday School gave a
picnic at Darlington, Thursday, in the old
camp meeting woods.
Rev. d. IL. Riddle, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church of this city, who has been spend
ing his vacation on Mackinaw Island, returned
home on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Cook, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs Charles 2,
Cook, near this place. BLlFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, September 5.-The flower drill
given by the Epworth League at the Tow
Hall on Tuesday evening was quite success
and was well attended. Miss Hall deserves
special mention for her recitations. =
Mr. E. NJ. Brown has resigned his position
as principal of our school. The vacancy will
be filled by MIR. HILL of Snow Hill.
Mr.. Jacob James is looking after the inter
est of the Havre de Grace Milling Company
in this section.
Mr. W. Russell Walker and Miss Helen
Mitchell were married in Washington Oh
Wednesday, August 49,
Mr. William Clark was buried at the Grove
Cemetery on Saturday, September l. He was
well-known in the county and was resident
of this place for number of years.
Canning is going on about as usual in this
section, but the prices are not improving.
Mr.. William Colburn, bookkeeper at Mr.. I.
l.. Ianway's store, has left to take position
in Jersey City. His place at the store will be
filed by Mr.. Howard Moore, Of Snow Hill.
Miss Ella Y. Osborn is visiting her uncle,
MIR. j. A. Osborn, of this place
Miss Florence Mitchell Is visiting friends in
Bel Air
Mr.. j. Cecil Smith, of Baltimore, is visiting
at Mr.. Morgan Mitchell's, at Short Lane.
VIRGINIA,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07

PAssANo-BIssELL.-Mi Bessie w. Bissell,
daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Bissell, was mar
ried Saturday night to Mr. Leonard NJ. Pas
sano, son of Mr. L. D. Passano.
The marriage was opposed by the brides
parents, and scene was created at the Hotel
Rennert, in Baltimore, where the bridal party
repaired for supper.
All the parties are from Bel Air. The groom
is graduate of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and at present is professor in the Col
lege of Technology at Boston, Mass.
Arrangements for the marriage to take place
without the knowledge Of Mr.. Bissell were
made Saturday morning. The groom procur-
ed license to marry from the Clerk of the
| Court of Common Pleas of Baltimore City,
and then called on Rev. William d. Morgan,
assistant to Rev. William NJ. Dame, Of Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church, after
which he came to Bel Air for his bride. The
young lady, who is about sixteen years old,
left home ostensibly, it is said, to consult DIR.
E. ii. Richardson in regard to her eyes. She
was joined by the groom with Mr.. F. A. Han
cock, who acted as best man. They went to
Baltimore where they met Mr.. Passano's par
ents and younger brother, and the ceremony
was performed at the residence of Rev. Mr.
Morgan, 1921 Linden avenue, at $50 p. NJ.
The party then drove to the Hotel Rennert
for supper. Mr.. Bissell, who had gone to
| Baltimore with Mr.. John A. w. Richardson
in search of his daughter, was at the hote
when the bridal party arrived, and he went
into the reception-room to demand his daugh
ter. He was met with the information that
her husband had a stronger claim on her
The fathers of the young couple had an unfor
tunate encounter which might have ended
more seriously but for the intervention Of the
hotel employees. Mr.. Bissell returned to thu
hotel office, while the bridal party left the no
tel and were driven to the Altamont Hotel
where they spent the night. On Sunday Mr.
Leonard M. Passano left with his bride fo
Boston, and his parents and the father of thu
bride returned to Bel Air.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, who married the couple
said he has known the groom for number OF
years, and that he is most estimable gentle
man. The only objection to the marriage il
the disparity in the ages of the couple, thu
groom being twenty-seven years old, while thu
bride is less than seventeen years. Mr.. Nor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07


The TEACHERS AssoCIATIoN.-The series
of entertainments given annually by the
Teachers Association of Hartford county il
| connection with the meeting of the Institute
are always much enjoyed by our citizens, and
this year proved no exception to the rule
Besides those living in Bel Air many person,
were in attendance from points as far away as
Delta and Aberdeen.
The lecture on Monday night by Prof. Henry
Houck, Deputy State School Superintendent
of Pennsylvania, while intended mainly fol
teachers, was very interesting to laymen as
well as he wildly depicted the ways of the old
time teacher and compared the brutal floggings
and frequent injustice then visited upon the
hapless pupils with the humane methods OF
modern days.
The entertainment on Tuesday night was
given by the teachers, assisted by the Banjo
aud Mandolin Club of Bel Air. The pro-
gramme was as follows,
Recitation, 1.-THE Confessional" Miss
Anderson.
Vocal Solo, Miss Helen Bradshaw.
Recitation, ga Drop of Water" Prof.
Charles T. Wright.
Music, Banjo and Mandolin Club of Bel Air.
Recitation, "Rriar Rose" Miss BERTHE
Bauer.
Recitation, 1.-The Nine Suitors," Miss Bessie
Anderson.
Music, Banjo and Mandolin Club.
Recitation, GLOW Ruby Played" Prof.
Charles 7. Wright
Recitation, The last Days of Hereulaneum, y
Miss Salie Penning.
Music, Banjo and Mandolin Club.
Recitation, 1.-The Spinning Wheel Song"
Miss Helen Bradshaw.
Desare Drill. Alumnae of the Normal School
1t would be invidious to make comparisons
and space does not permit description of the
merits of the individual performers. The
whole programme was splendidly rendered.
The advent of the Schumann Concert Com
pany was looked forward to with great inter
est because of their excellent performance
here last year and the large audiences which
greeted them on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings were not disappointed.
Two new faces appear in the company this
year, but they are very sweet faces and in
few minutes after their appearance it was evil
dent that nothing had been lost by the change.
The new corners were Miss Florence Schubert,
pianist, and Miss Mary Derr, soprano. The
rich mezzo-soprano of Miss Myrtle Douglass
was as sweet and ringing as ever, and the fas-
einating recitationS of little Miss Jefferis were
source of unbounded delight. They gave
two hours of unalloyed pleasure each evening.
The executive committee deserve much credit
for their successful endeayors to give their
patrons such first-class attractions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
Within a days drive of our Office.

Limitation is the Sinccrest kind of Flattery.''
There is little wonder that all the agents
travelling through this locality are aiming at
RECKORD'S SPECIAL COMPOUND.
They say, 81 will sell you just as good fertil-
izers as Special Compound, for several dollars
per ton less" My Phosphate is as good us
Rcckord's Special Compound" Some even
say, "If my fertilizer is not as good as Reck-
ord's you need not pay for it - and cases have
been known where they DID NOT have TO pay
for it. Even then the cheaper fertilizer was
the most expensive. You loose your crop and
time also.
With our experience we know how to make
fertilizer that is best adapted for the crop upon
which it is to be applied. Certainly we know
as much about it as people who never made a
pound in their lives.
You need fertilizer that will bring the re-
suits in the soil. 1t is not so particular as to
its analysis. Fertilizer with the same analysis
can be attained for much less money than we
sell Special Compound for. If you only desire
analysis we can make Il fertilizer, guaranteed
as high analysis as Special Compound, for "
the price of the Compound, but the compost
ton will not be the same. You get more than
the analysis from us. With each bag of Spe-
cial Compound you get quarter of a century S
experience in manufacturing. The results
show this is worth something in fertilizer.
The crops stand drought much better and
give much larger yield than when cheap
common goods are used. The largest crops
raised in Hartford have been raised with Rcck-
ord's Special Compound.
All of the best and most successful farmers
buy it because they know the BEST IL THE
CHEAPEST. They prefer it at 80 per cent.
advance in price, because the results pay
them.
-We are prepared to give you better SER
vice for the maney than any other manufac-
turer offering goods. Our expenses are less
and our facilities better. Wewould be pleased
to have any one visit our factory and examine
our stock before manufacture, and remain if
they desire while it is made.
We stand ready at all times to buy from our
customers their products, thereby making II
home market for their grain, &c. We sell all
kinds of Fertilizer and Chemicals and will name
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07
Items from Clayton.

CLAYTON, September 4.-The tomato and
sugar corn crops are looking somewhat better
since the rains of last week. The Gamers art
making better time and packing inner goods
than they were able to do before the rains
but our crops here will still be far below the
average. The potato crop will not be more
than one-half the usual yield. Field corn IL
very short, also.
Orsburn 81 Steele, contractors and builders
are now engaged in placing new roofing on
the old Jerusalem Mill, which was built in the
year 1776 or 1777. 1t was owned and operated
for many years by the Lee family. Some
years ago it was rettted with improved roller
machinery and isnow owned and operated by
William A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlereth, who were
married August %, have settled down to live
at the residence of the groom near Clayton
May they have success through life.
Mr. Baker has removed with his family from
the neighborhood of Joppa to the property
owned by Mrs. Samuel Creswell, at Clayton.
Mr. w. 5. ID. Hines and sister, Miss Flor
ence, are spending few days with the family
of Mr.. e. 7. Duval, of Clayton.
Miss Midora Barnes, of Baltimore, is visit
ing the Misses Duval, of this place
Miss Rebecca Miller, of Baltimore, who has
for some time past been the guest of Mrs X.
L. Spering, of the Mountain, and Mrs. Charles
Steele, of this place, returned home last Fri
day.
Miss Pattie Abel, of Ashton, Md, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. II. Standiford, of Clayton.
TUCKEY Hoe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-07

Accident at the Paper Mill.

DARLINGTON, September 5.-Mrs. Nard
Kemp has been visiting Mrs. j. S. Kemp, at
Middletown, Pa.
MIR. j. e. Smith returned this week from a
trip to Nova Scotia.
William and Arthur E. Love both had their
fingers mashed in the calenders at the paper
mill last week
William Badders met with serious accident
at the paper mill last Saturday morning. He
was working at the wet machine when the
belt which passes around the couch roll
caught his arm almost drawing his body into
the belt. His arm was badly lacerated and he
was also injured internally. ..., .
Mr.. Parker Jourdan expects to build a new
house in place of the one recently destroyed
by fire
Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins will leave in a few
days for an extended visit among her chill
dren.
Rev. II. NJ. Thurlew returned last week
from a two weeks visit in Baltimore and
Washington.
Misses Helen Speakman and Leomi Van
Houck, who have been visiting Mrs. Thomas
B. Speakman, have returned to their home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Reed, of Glasgow, Va, has
been visiting relatives and friends here.