davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
PORTsMOUTH, .; PErKEsBURG. 3.
The Farmers Play in Hard Luck aud Go
Down Notch.

NORFOLK. VA, July 23.-Special.-
Petersburg went down another notch to-
day. being defeated 10y Portsmouth in
u rather slow and uninteresting game.
which resulted in final score OF to 3.
The victory might have gone 10 the Wis
itors but for two ragged errors in the
sixth.
The locals. however played great bait,
particularly Hargrove and KATE. The Tor
mer's base-running was daring and beau
tiful. Brandt twirled for the home team.
and with the exception OF the eighth
inning was I'm great form. In that round,
however. Petersburg got onto him and
batted out three runs.
Reid. in the box lot the visitors, pitched
good game and deserved better luck.
The following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
Laiirangc Lights.

IA GRANGE y. g.. July %. Special
Mr.. L. T.. Russell was taken 10 the insane
ASYLUM a. Raleigh last week He bought
"a piece OF land. and the line was nOi
where he thought % ought 10 be. and he
worried himself insane over 10.
Mr. Henry Wilkinson. OF oxford. will
manage our new tobacco warehouse this
season.
Rains have damaged the crops right
extensively.
hir r. b. Kinsey IS of to the Popuist
Convention az St Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
OBITUARY..
II. W. Smith.

STAUNTON. VA, July 23.-Speciai-
r. w. Smith died az his residence here
last night. at half past 10 o'clock. Mr..
Smith had been in the plumbing and gas.
fitting business for more than forty years
and was well known among all the deal
ers i'm these lines in Baltimore and phila-
delphla. His business will be continued
by his son. oliver Smith, who has been
associated with his father for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
SPIDERS sHUr PHILLIEs or.

TIE Phatr. Take Both Games From the
Gisn.~ Ioulss.jlc Loses To Washington.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 23.-Noune's
wonderful pitching was the feature to-
day. With TWO out in the ninth inning.
Delehanty made Philadelphia's only hit
OF the game. a sharp single TO right.
Only FIVE Phillies reached first base In
the game. Keener pitched great ball, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

was the result Of base on balls. h,'
by Pickering. and an error by nm ms
was the only error OF the locals ,n"1
cost anything. Both teams plaN'u a
snappy game in the field notwl'hs'd,,u-
ing that each was slightly cripp''n' ny,
Gam. I.ynchburg's second base"i',' "'"
NOT returned. and Meade. a local col
lcge player. covered third 'o.daH LOT l"e
locats Cockman having gone home on ac-
count Of sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
Secretary Smith Will Vote for Rrvan

WASHINGTON July 22-Secretary
Hoke Smith supplements the announce
ment that his paper. the Atlanta Journal.
will support the Democratic ticket. by
stating that he will vote for Bryan and
Scwall SecretCry Smith thinks there "a
no necessity and 10 prospect Of a third
ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
sIIts, cTSaesee AUMS

Dr. Pierce's celebrated book. The Common
Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free TO any
address on receipt Of al one-cent stamps to
cover cost OF mailing only. The book contains
1908 pages profisely illustrated. and is Of ines
tirabie value TO every woman. yeritable med
teal library, in one volume. address, worlds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
NORFOLK

Summary. Earned runs Richmond. !.
Two-i'ase hiis-A. McFarlan. Armstrong
Stolen bases Foster. Kahn. g. Double
plays Iirodie. Davis. Armstrong. llit by
pitcned hall-Fos,er ,. liox. Struck out
BY Tannehill 4, by Leach T. Time Of
game. one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Enltlrc Turner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

PARIS, July % Senator Seraphln Eu-
gene Spuller. Minister Of Public lnstruc-
ton in the Cabinet OF the Rousvier. lSS7. ant
later Minister of Foreign Affairs IN the
Theirs Cabinet, died to-day az Dion,
Der S, 1885,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
LYNCHBURG.

Summary. Earned runs Roanoke, 2.
Two-hase hits-Pickering Tate. Home
run -Wriglcy. Stolen bases McGann. liill.
Wriglcy. Ease on balls on Coons. 9; off
Stultz. 3. struck out-By Coons J. by
stutz. 3. Time Of game two hours ana
thirty minutes. Umpire. Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 3.-ln tho
United States Court here yesterday the
Iowa anti-cigarette law was declared UNI
constitutional The grounds given for
the decision were the same as those in
tho liquor original-packagc law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
RoANOKE, ); LrNcHnCRG. :.

4 Pitchers Battle and I'd Easo
Eunuinr.
ROANOKE. VA. July -i.-S Special. The
yane to-day was a pitcher latuc in
which honors were not far frcn even.
There was some bad t.sc running by the
Visitors. and they could not buach their
hits. The feature OF the game was a
,nux home-run hit by Wrigley with two
uep on bases. and the batting OF Pick
ring.
Tue scritHx run made By the visitors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

At New Orleans: r. II. +.
New Orleans ..OO112 OOO1-5 3
Mobile ........O 600 90 90 G 3
Batteries: Smith and Gonding; Park
and Lohhcck.
At Montgomery: r. II. +.
Montgomery ...1O1Oo2 3OO-7 10 2
Columbus .....2 OOO3 COOS
Batteries: Bailey and Wiley. Retty and
Grim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

the first thing if they are i'll
need of a fresh Tie or any
thing in our line.
They know that the goods
are fresh and desirable-the
prices low.
They know that we will
do our utmost to give salts
faction-pure and simple
to each and every man who
trades here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at ST. Louis
New York at Pitfsburg.
Boston al Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

There are l.l67 submarine telegraph
cables. having a total length nj h
nautical miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
WASIINGTON I. LOIIsVILLE. 4.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 22.-Louisville
lost to Washington to-day by their IN
ability 10 lift Mercer Abbey. OF Wash
inc;on. was hit by a pitched ball and
seriously injured. 4 postponed game will
lie played tomorrow. Attendance. so.
Score: r. n. +.
Louisville ..........i 0OO2Oo1A 8 ;
Washington .....2 20001011-7 3
Batteries: IIll and Miller. Mercer and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
'TANNY'S" WILD THROW.
lrCHMETs THE MINI INNING aND
LOST THE GfuT ron THE LOCALS.

The Game Was beautifully Played tpto
This Foint-rhe Contest war haireo
byUsclcss Kicking on Roth sides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
Totals
PETERSTRG
Totals .......... 80 3 S o % II

Score 10y innings. X
Portsmouth ............. 100000
Petersburg ............... % % u %
Summary. Earned Portsmouth, l.,
Petersburg .. Twb-hase hits Ryan.
Brandt Kelly, Burke Reid. Thrce-hase
hits-Marr. Left ON bascs-Portsmouth,
S. Petersburg .. Stolen bases -liargrove'
2. Kelly. 2 Ryan. Brnaat katz. Double
plays-Hal. Wcrrick. and Ryan. Bases
on baIs-by Brandt. =. by Reid. 4. Hit by
pitcher Hargrove. Struck out-by Brandt
g.. by Reid 2. Time of game one hour
and hfty minutes. Umpire. Mace.
I.ampc came I'm this morning from
New York. and his presence, uneXpect-
ed 10 the management. Will probably shut
off an further negotiations with Pitcher
Quarles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

The nominee of this convention is about
twenty-seven years of age. Of very youth
ful appearance and IS engaged IN the Iron
manufacturing business IN his home
city of fredericksburg With the eNcep-
ton OF being "a member OF the city Coun-
ell he has never held any public Office
He spoke feelingy in rendering his
thanks in a short speech TO the conyen-
ton for the compliment paid him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
Gnmes Yesterday.

Richmond. 1: Norfolk. ,.
IynChhurg. 1; Roanoke. ..
Petersburg. 3. Portsmouth, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

not great enough to win against the
marvellous work OF Young.
CO... X. II. T..
Cleveland .........1 Q / 0 90 o % %
Philadelphia ......O 90 90 u D ~
Batteries: Young and thinner; keener
and Clements.
PITTsBURG. :, 6; NEW YORK. T. ,.
PITTsBURG. PA. July 2S.-Pitisburs
and New York played two games to-day
and Pitsburg won both. The first game
was lost through miserable fielding by the
visitors. Sullivan pitched a magnificent
game. and would have won easily had he
been given any kind Of support.
Pittsturg took the lead at the start In
the second game. and maintained 1t
throughout without trouble Attendance.
zoo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

n" Wanted White oak and rock oak
cross tic ,u.F;r On =" stump for cash. Vs..
VI. Proctor, Wligo Marsh, ?. o. Baito. Co,
RII lSSp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

Probably not, But if you do, try and &c;
TIC dyspepsia ny unwIsa feeding. Then you'll
suffer mmtyrIom with VI. gcaace. Som,
people are martyrs to this complaint from
childhood 10 the grave, suffering from all lis
attendant horror OF heartburn, wind and pain
IA tive stomach, weary lumber and nightmare,
unpri,.,0us appetite. nausea, bliDtlSiI, s. lean
ness aud saliOwuCss. No necessity for all TINS
ihp'CsW pi;ti;t, obstinate as il i. when the OF
binary remedies are brought to bear upon i,
invariably irid 10 the great sfOmacH:C, Hos
letters stomach Bitt"r>. which rest res tran
QUi0ii:y to the gastric region ard nerves rc--';
/ Ldtts tac liver and bowels, both of which ar,
! disturbed lay weakness OF tie stomach and
( promotes appetite and an increase of flesh
That -. Csiu Of the soHi," the dinner bcll.wh1i
e r"aiS lP''G Thr Cl". suggests 10 l'rrl41nlt ~
Of dire i:I!ul+ attC" Il Portable meal il yoi
/ nay" trir.i course Of tie Httrrs, which ais
] blu.SArs bi!iuuSut =, rheumatism, nervousness
/ ln3ll:t.'la and kidney IrU@hlc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

Mentality is marked on the heel. Only
those with pronounced brain ability have
lines there sharply seen. Others have
them as mere markings. II there is a net
work of small lines upon the heel. it
means greet versatility. People who draw,
paint, play and dabble in the languages
have many heel lines A smooth surface
of heel denotes placid, noaWoFking
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20


i he schou' Wear IN H"riorh county
Is divided into Tour terms of tea weeks
each, ana t'!iS week marks the close
OF TIE fan term
The Ire text book law has gwen
general -a't-'art on ana has renewed
TIE teachers "i me ff'':i''eNoiAt ana
Annoying s'-sN 81 collecting BOOK ''t-.
Ihr Srho"i '"Ai"'l-S' '''er" OF thlS
county nay I"'t mr. ""H'@ 70 me
"F'&''7' ''''''eG ''s'''." Oh III" starting Oh
IA: Tree 'eN 200" .'EH'e'n, Tor ne
F,''>'',' ''',, '''> -
!" ~! ~ ,'' '''''''7 "',','' we S,A q"
~ "''' ''rF - ''s '".S 'NS'i ''''
"'e' '"'' ,''' '''''o',''' '''''' w
'S ''~''''' ''' '',' ''''',' ''.'',,,''
i''> ,''''' ''''' - 80 NV
- 81 " ''''.'' -,
~ ''''' ,'''''''', '',
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

zES- Trespasser-' Notices, printed on muslin
for sale Ut The -i.diS oAice.
ES"For Eent--Iarge Machine Shops a,
Toll Gate, near Bel Air, on reasonable terms.
with or without Dwelling House. Apply tt
John MGores or Thomas II. Robinson, Bel Air.
Md 2ifcb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
ODD ENTERTAINMENT.

The W. c. T. II. OF Forest Hill will give an
e Y 4. HALL, on THANKSGINING EVEN
ING. The programme will consist OF Music
and Recital ons by MIR. Thomas GaIbrCath and
others, and will occupy about % lhlnHteS; al
fer which d FstCrs, Ice Cream, &c, will be offer
ed for sale OYSTERS, Is and p Cents per
Plate; ICE CREAM, 8 Cents per Plate: Come
and see us odd Folks" ADMlSSloN-9c cts.
E1tcrtainm mt begins al : 80 7. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
rIlLYEHGLI-IN(i by.

Before "uother issue 81 Tile -4.9'N
reaches it, !,adcrs. Thanksgiving
Day will have been spent for this
wear. This is y day which Old ana
Young gladly weic' me. 10 those
weary and wen with daily and inces-
>ant tell. it means II day Of rest and
recreation. and 10 aii it gives an OPP
portunity for special Thanksgiving Tor
the blessings euj "yod throughout the
year.
The origin of special days for
Thanksgiving antedates the Christian
era. We are told that Cesar was
houored after one Of his successful
campaigns by The Roman Senare,s sit
ting apart fifteen days for national
Thanksgiving. This is, perhaps, TIA"
longest recorded il history.
If we seek out the good rather than
the i'll, we can all find much during
the past year for which to be thank
full
In the observation-disclosures by PreSi-
dent Cleveland appointing next Thurs
d0y as a day of national ThanhsGjV'
ing, he spoke in a reverentlai maAhei
OF the purposes If the day auG OF me
sacredness in which it should be held
bv our people throughout the land.
Some of the newspapers have made
caustic rem 4rks abou: the language
used, stating that it is not the'prc'
vince OF the President to serinonIze
inanat;onai proclamation Speaking
of these newspaper criticisms on
morning this week 20 lie students al
chapel service, President Patton, o.
Princeton University, well said: :. y
view with deep regret the unjust crlti
cism that the Thanksgiving proainma
ton is receiving from religious aper'
on account Of a certain religious zone
that it contains. 1t is that very rel
gious tone that like. 1t is just sucl
"a proclamation as Il heather, pagan
or Mahometan could not have written
We took our parliamentary system
from England. but rid it of its herso'
tary elements, and thank GOD we KEEP
her religion
While we are preparing TO CIV
thanks and to enjoy that day. let L
not forget thatthere are many who C
not enjoy the BLESSINGS of health aE'
plenty. The poor We have alwa!
with you, are words as pertinent to
day us when the Master uttered them
With Il little Inconvenience TO our
selves we can give tie rccdy Il &l"i
heart, and al the same time make OF
own thanksgiving more earnest ant
sincere
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oFToDAT

,r,,,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s..yny.r
..., 49,. ,n:o
~ ;,,..,,-'+;.. .,n.t,. u:s
:. 80. ,I:,,,,,,e,,;..., .,d n.+
l..,,,.a : Will s,i,+
,,...,.,,d i,;.,or,. J-,li,-a
49,, ,-..o- - ,r.,,,o.,. .,,,I +na Mound
r,,,,'Iau.nr +,,ar,i. and ,Iissi,.i,,.i
,,,Ija,. a.. A,n.r;,.,n Indi.nof mod
..,na, in ,...va -, marks of civi-
,;n,+;o., at i,.d ,,,.;ch ia rho ,,re. 70
-, 4o.,ir,. :, ,~.,ro,n.. .rd
,-.-,.
~ ,r,,,...I p.,.lIar. , r,os that
-, 81 ,,o.,.,,l ..,,..,,. o,.,,+.,.i,,, he
., 1lr,n,,..,. +o,..,nI 49,, .h,rc.
-. ....,.,,i.,.. ..,,,,,,,-o. ,,.rl.. of
...,,,,,,o,-
49, ,.:.t,,,
;..;,;.' ;.,',..,;..-I,.,.,
s;,o
..,,...,.,..
.:i.i..;., 49,. -.
:, n.,..I;,. 49,. ,..,,.,...
4"".s"' ~ '"N
80 i''',.'-'
"e 'i''''''- ''''''''''s' ''>''''| ''>''''>.,'
~ t@llous %eo ''o''s Va ''''. N'' . - ''''
''-'''h '''i'le''' "' -, nv
N'e'' sNP'''~' nv f'I''''''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

The Duke recently said to Il
Sun reporter IL answer TO question :
You canpot tell what four years may
bring forth. No, am not now a can
GiLate for president III 1900. Time
makes many changes TIE Baiti-
more -TctrS comments Oh the above is
follows: What right has the favor
tie son of Allegheny to try 10 cacci.
the universal demand for the use OF
his name for president in 1860? is the
voice "t the people 10 be stified: :
not the Hon. George /. Wellington
aware that thirty-thcee States have
already pronounced for him first, last
and all the time, with no second
choice: Modesty is ail right in its
way, but for Mr.. Wellington TO hest
tate at this time to give voice 10 4
fact so patent as that he is the choice
Of all the people of all the States fol
president in 1900 is a sort Of tin!idtty
that his friends should Try to rid hin
nf -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

\ solicitor was questioning = new client,
Il widow, the otEyr dry about her history.
My history" she replied, lis simplicity
itself NJ first was the happiness of my
lie. my second was goodness itself, my
tiird"-
Excuse me, madam" interrupted the
lawyer, but really we aren't hero to guess
cifara,lCs Pick Nc Tn,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

The Naldiyii.:s islanders cat alone. Be
fcra Il meal they retire 20 the liost secluded
spot they can find ami cay with drawn
blinds CT surrounded by Il screen. Tie
explanation al tits prCcaUtion IS more like
~ to lie fear than r.oGcsty. lii days gore
by the savage 30 doubt concealed himself
lest some man stronger than he should
sEAtch his harti carncd food AWAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

sSy-THE FGTS is the oldest established
n swspapcr In H4rtOr,! county. Ii has larger
G rcuiutiuu among Intelligent farmers, tanhefs
and otnur ruSineSS uru th;t!t ANY Diii'r news
pIpcr publ he'd in the county. Ihese 1hStS
make it Il valuable advertising medium tor
rpaCntDgall CT sees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
4 CARD.

RAtTiM0HE. Mp, November 9, 1896.
To THE RESIDENTS or HARTFORD COUNTY:
| uui now connected with the lEtnu Life In
suraucc Company of EurtioTd, Conn, . flee
iii Herald building, an Old company. 50 well
known rs to Grcd no concentration.
thank yuU Tor yuuT II. 81 liberal patronage
in the past. and respectfully ask you Tor Il
continuance thereof.
My long experience in the nusir Css would he
.. great wine to Iou if You viii consult me
before placing our Ii" insurance.
uol3-3t JOHN j. \ ALEXANDER.
yENRE Indies Cr the Magnolia II. +. SUNDAY
/ school will hnId an uystcr supper in Nr. j.
" browns Packing House on Eufay ana
saturday evenings, NOV. 20 ard ii. Proceeds
ru;. benefit OF church. Every body w, leone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

King Oscar, o: Norway and Swed-
sn, the royal arbitrator selected by
England and the United States is
known rs the ''Gieut King" He is
SIX feet, three inches tall, He is very
popular with his subjects and Demo
cratic in his manners. mingIinS with
hiS subjects ana thus gaining much
valuable knowledge which it is neces-
sary for 1t goo! ruler to have.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
EXECUTORS SALE.

By virtue u the power cont med in the last
will and testament OF GeCl re ". Kit k, late of
durf0rl county. deceased. anc of an order of
the Orphans Court of H,rfOrd county, the
undersigned, executor, offers at private sale
THAT NICE LITTLE FARM,
of which the said deceased died sliced. situated
about two miles west o. ElllStOn, in Hartford
county. uGur 1he public road leading from
tiuNt0n's Mill 10 Reese Corner, and adiOin-
ing the properly of August Martin. contain
ing = acres, more or less of which about %
acres are in grass ana the rest il wood.
This property is improved with good com
Portable UWO-STO''N DWELLING HOUSE
of six rotms, with Il 0d spring AM spring
house ne; the door; Il SrIail -r nary and ether
outbmidin"S a good pplc orchard of about
four acres in extent.
TERMS OF SALk-Ore-:niri ash. Onc-thrd
in & months, and the balance in , months, the
credit payments TO bear interest and be prop
erly secured.
GEORGE J. KIRK, Executor.
p. q. Box 3II. BucEa Vista. Va.
Application may he made to w. BEATTY
RAhLAN. Bel Ar and ChurchVillc, ATTORNEY
for Executor. sells II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
Street Cleaning In birmingham.


Most oG the al miles of street, axe paved
with i.,acad;Gli, y@lyi;3 ss!rC;n . - is inches
in depth. It l. wei "dapJ0l for the les
crowded residence districts. although sa.:lc-
what costly t. maintain. II tho business
Guur!cr store licc,s arc used, their aver
age lie hcia@ - years Th!; j. done b.
the public works committee, with labcTari
wcri,re NY INC day or week. Other streets
in tie s-.!,.u quarter "tc paved with wood
tlae.s, i:!,s..:n.; gr2"Jer freedom from
noise and moro cleanliness. This is laid by
CONTRACT and is supposed t. h&yc cn aver
&..c lie ol - ECs.s. Whatever material is
rsHJ, INC stTc-, g are l.apt IL the best rc-
pair. street cleaning gangs meet in tho
business t,@a:tC" ~ > O'clock cGcl. morning.
sweep ~ ard calt a 49, TIC aac"maIa.0d
dirt, and ,:,.tlr tho a.roa.s before and after
THO operation, until these laid with wood
l,ci Is i tAay had been carefully scrubbed.
They ".o also keeps cl1aI of litter dn.ing
TIE dry. il residence districts they arc
sgrcp. rncc, twice II three times i week, as
required. IS I result, they are everywhere
kept 81 cl2:i1 as to cc:!.c surprise. Il CAL
HDr, AuUn.c-. 10 sid that TIE foUSpaths
a@o 50 we'll ,,oGrt, the E-acrire OF every man
sweeping E.tara hi& on door NOT being
c-,&H0,. c..".,F Or tao i. -i.oyal Of sEow.
George j. i..r.,ar il Col,ury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

geS~Fcr Salc-8uck and five Ewes regis
tered stock premium, also COW, VIII be fresh
uortly, viii sell on easy tcrms b. F.
MinEck, hickory. l&noylt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
THE STRENGTH OF THE REf'C y


THE STRENGTH OF THE REPCE-
Lie.
The strength and stability of our
government lies III the firm purpose
and hard common sense of the mass
of our people. France has u govern
ment republican in form, bnt the vac
Hating character ~ tine average
Freurhman is such rs uia!i" this form
of government tor ier Questionable
success. Not 50 with us.
No other nation, on the globe could
nave witiIstund lie tremendous shock
of the greatest civil war the world has
ever known, and yet our government
emerged from the siunke 81 fon" wears
war intact, and the Is broken ''y
this unfortunate family quarrel are
being gradually and surely reunited.
The patriotic spirit is infrsed as far
as possible into the immigrants as
soon as thew touch our shores, and by
| the time they are entitled to their
naturalization papers they az" Amer
cauiLed patriotic citizens. While there
are many exceptions to the ahovc, vet
they are few compared with the
whole. If such We're not the case, in
| stability would be the natural result.
SO long as we have the foreign imni-
grafton, iust SO long we can 90 no
better than make patriotic citizens Of
| the new acquisitions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20
nAAD0i.P PHI MACON A351 E.RY,

7 Kun 4 EtV = - =
Irooi+bFuIlv situated ancua. IL. p...l ltains !;
niIrF lirauti water. Prepares Boy u,i.i Young
Wgn In. % IeUe or Business HE. elected
corp, Of tea hers. Thorough NJ aiming.
PHYSICAL ne ithtuiaCSs. Moral 81" HEious
influence. l'ulicquipmcut. Aod-r argcs.
session beEi. : - pit. 17th, 1896. IN. .tinueS
for rire calcndar months. send Il par
;fcuiars to Rev. q. w. BOND, Pr. 'front.'
Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-20

.Js"An persons are hereby forwarn,d
against ircspa,-iug "a the lands of the under
>.gurd with dog. gun or trap. The law will
{ strictly enforced against all Offenders \.
3. McCrccry. near high Point. l3noy