davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-19
= ~ - p s. :. = -
/ A BOGUS KING. :
The Story Of Psrkin Warbeck, mo Laid Claim to
IsToRY Is 1ultof the
the Throne of England.

'ISTORY Is lnlf Of the
records Of odd and Of
ten daring impostors.
but the man-before
unknown who sud-
denly lifts himself
nom tho ranks of the
masses and proclainas
h3ncolf fsh- -S-lA -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-19
CaStOria.

"CastOria Is % we'll adapted 10 children thas
Irsccm,nend Il asuperior toiny presczfptim
Known 70 me-"
II. A. AncHE., Il D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. r.
"Our physicians in The childrenH depast.
mcnt havs spoken highly Of their expert.
enco IN their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known q regular
products, yet We are FREQ 20 confess that the
merits OF Costoria has won u to look with
favor upon IT,"
= uHIrED HosPfAL AND DrsPxxsARY,
Boston, MAJ
ALLxS c. sxrn. Hcs,
arrsy Street, Nov York CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-19

"Castoria b the bese remedy for children Of
which am acquainted hope tho day u not
far distant when mothers wiliconxider the real
Interest Of their children, and ,sc Castoria In
stcad Of the variousquack nostrslms which ase
destroying their loved ones, by forcing orium.
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throssr. thereby sending
tAsm 70 premature graves"
DR. J. y. KIvcnElnR,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-19

Tie Cssta.r Company n Murray Street, Now York CITY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
TITO VERSIONS.

A Young farmer who had great con
ceit. little discretion and scarcely any
education. presented himself at Il
PRESBYTERIAN conference, and said he
wished to be ordained as preacher.
Il amt had any great learnin'," he
said. frankly, but | reckon I'm
called to preach. I've had a vision
three nights runniu': that's why I'm
here"
What was your vision = inquired
one of the elders.
We'll, said the young man, Il
,ireamt | see big, round ring
in the sky, an in the middle of it was
two great letters-P. G. | knew that
meant PRESBYTERIAN Conference, an
here am"
There was an uncomfortable pause,
which was broken by an elder who
knew the Young man, and was well
acquainted with the poverty of his
family and the neglected condition OF
the farm in which hisfather had taken
such pride.
II haven't any gift at reading Wis
ions, said the old man, gravely, as
he rose from his seat, but I'd like to
put il to my young friend whether he
doesn't think It's possible those t~Sp
letters may have stood for Plant
CornTn
Fortunately this version was ac-
cepted by the applicant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
UNGiTIfERED GOLD.

Gold in plenty may be found in the
sands of the Volaord Rivera stream
of moderate volume that falls from
the snowline of the Sierra de ST.
Martha in South America. But
though the lowland region and the
river bed where the precious metal
abounds III fabulous quantities are
easily accessible, the mosquitoes are
so thick and terrible there that all
attempts to rifle the sands of their gold
have so far failed:
Elisee Reclus, the celebrated French
geographer, was the first to explore
the plain about the Nolaordss mouth.
He had thought of establishing anagri-
cultural colony i'll the fertile lowlands,
but found the plague of insects so un-
bearab BILE that he was forced to beat Il
retreat and abandon his project. He
was the discoVerer of this wonderful
stream, whose waters sweep over
sands which are literally golded. He
told the news to the French vice
consul at Rio Hacha, and this official
obtained the concession OF this Ell
Dorado. The dangers he was to en-
counter he knew perfectly we'll. lie
took with him when he set out an
ingeniously constructed gauze tent OF
large dimensions. For two days he
tried to live under its shelter and
watch the operations OF his work
men, who toiled in the sitting heat
clothed in thick garments, and pro
tected by heavy boots, gloves and
wells. At the end of the second day
both employer and employees gave up
the struggle and reiterated.
The next who tried to wiring fortune
from these auriferous sands was an
Italian. who obtained permission
from the vice consul. The Italian
laughed at the idea of mosquitoes
driving anyone away from a place
where gold could be picked up almost
by the handful. He started out with
"A party of six, who shared with him
his belief, and so they took along no
special protection against the insects.
They endured for less than half an
hour the awful torture, and then left.
They found their way back to Rio
Hacha with difficulty, for the eyes of
five were SO badly swollen that they
were blind.
Yet there are human beings who
can venture with impunity into this
gold mine whose guardian demons
are mosquitoes, and these are some of
the savage natives of the mountains
from whose rocky sleeps the river
falls. The savages, who are mosquito
nroof. are rendered so by their bodies
being covered with the scales of
leprosv. Strange to say, the mosqui-
toes will not touch them. But neither
cold nor the fascination of civilization
will tempt them to labor. 1t is an old
and true saying that one might as well
try to get along without furs in the
Arctic regions as without mosquito
nets in the tropics.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
HOW CHARACTER Is FOR WE'D.

Here are few hints that will assist
those who are DESTROYS of building up
good character in their pupils. They
are but hints, for full Discussion OF
this subject would fill II volume.
1. BY illustrating the law OF kind
ness. Seeding is death to right
character building. Continual fault
finding is depressing, and blaming al
most as bad-The exercise OF kindness
and forbearance will i'll time reform
the hardest.
?. BY promoting the spirit of help
fulness. The cross, Take care of
YOURSELF" is depressing, while the
kindly, Let us see what We can do, -
is always inspiring We help Others
when we kindly show they can help
themselves.
3. BY promoting useful and protita
BILE occupation. Here comes i'll the
moral value of manual training Sa-
tan has plent of work all laid out for
the idle. The truth is, occupation is
almighty safeguard against the at
tacks of sin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
TRUE HAPPINESS.

\ popular fallacy regarding the
veritable source 0 true happiness, re
suits in diseatis faction of life, and
perpetual complaint concerning cir
cumstances bestowed \ most COM
mendable characteristic Of the numer-
Gus ingredients that go to make II
human character, is the possession of
a propensity to look constantly on
the bright side and to make the best
of everything in its natural course.
1t is not the possession of atiiuence
that brings true enjoyment; little acts
of kindness to the deserving, affection
ate answers to turn away wrath, and
the public manifestation of Il truly
christian-like and conscientious spirit,
20 further toward securing that de
sirable state of things than all other
supposed causes combined. While
wealth renders accessible many little
things calculated to give bodily ease
and comfort, all the gold contained
in the universe cannot purchase peace
of mind and rest of soul. He who has
riches may secure influence in the
social world. and be surrounded by all
the righteousness and spiendor that
wealth can hestow: yet what amounts
the occupancy of gilded palace, IL
the art of contentment does not exist
in the bosom OF the poSsessor OF Ii.
The horny handed sou of toll, fatigued
bv hours of wearying labor, met upon
the threshold by his happy family
circle, with all the lavish attentive
ness of pure and unalloyed affection,
can thank God that he has health and
strong arms to gain daily sustenance
for his loved ones; and for what is EN-
inently more valuable than all the
riches of the world-a truly contented
and satisfied disposition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
FfRIETIE.S.

In order to sleep well, is it neces
sary to lie on the right side or the left
side" Ans.-"If you are on the right
side it ism necessary TO lie at all
~ our wife seems to be anxious to
be upto date, Tughy" Up to date?
She's way ahead; she has got lot of
trouble borrowed for year after next"
When yer own plans goes
wrong" said Uncle Eben, its bad
Iuck When anuddah mans plans
goes wrong he orter done knowed
better"
Farmer Parker Come down ont
of hat apple tree and III give you the
best licking you ever had in your lite.
Johnny-"Not me, | wouldn't come
down for two OF them"
in the counting house of an Irish
man the following notice is exhibited
in ii conspicuous place: Persons
having no business in this office will
please get il done as soon us possible
and leave"
-Choliy--'I am not going to call on
Miss Prettygirl again until she re-
tracts what she said the other even
ing Harry-"What did she say
Cholly-"She told me that l needn't
call any more.
But why do you not print
card and deny the accusation?n in
quired the politician wife. ''Deny
itY'' howled the politician. and then
have them prove it! No; | will treat
it with contempt"
u wonder" said a member of a
woman's association, why the report
of the secretary is referred to as
minutes = Il don't know" replied
another. at always seems great
deal more like hours.
-Gussie-"LooIl at Mary Mashem
blushing. bet her mother is giving
her fits for flirting with young Poor
leigh" De Cynicns -"l Yes, that girl
always reminds me of lobster-turns
red when she's in hot water.
Miss Flight-"Have you decided
to take any part in the discussion,
what Shall We Do In Heaven?'
Minister-"No, Miss. am at present
much more interested in the question,
What Shall We Do to Get There"
THAT new man that employed
last week said the. hairdresser, was
not a success What was the matter
with him = why q lady came in to
be shampooed, and he asked her if she
would have it done while she waitedH"
Husband shaving: "Confound
the razor Wife: Whats the matter
now? You're dreadfully cross-temper-
edr' Husband: 1.-THE razor is so
abominably dull" Wife: Dull? Why,
| ripped up an old skirt with it yester-
day, and it cut beautifully"
THAT ies' shows the contrariness
of politicians. "'said Farmer Corntossel
as he finished an account of an I'M
successful interviewer's attempt.
What's the matter?'' asked his wife.
when they amt got nothin ter say,
they'll talk like twas fur dear life,
an ez soon ez they gifts somethin on
their minds tibet the public ,u'd like
to hear about they shet like clans"
A song with the title, There's
Sigh in the Heart was sent by a
Young mau to his sweetheart, but the
paper fell into the hands of the girls
father a very unsentimental physician
who exclaimed: What wretched, I'M
scientific rubbish is this? Who ever
heard of such a case?" He wrote on
the outside: Mistaken diagnosis;
no sigh i'll the heart possible. Signs
relate almost entirely to the lungs and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
WHITE SCHOOLS.

liENI DESTITUTE.
A bingdon. No. q Clement SeweIl, f., G.
Hooker, Thomas Moulsdale.
Hartford Furnace, No. 2-Dan ell J. Lynch,
VIM. ii. Arnold, Edward 4. DIETRICH. 81,
Emmorion, No. %-John w. Spencer, Basil
Grafton, Il. !. Hooker.
Prospect Hill, No. ii. Il. Hanway, Geo.
l.. kroh.
No 5-Ciunpowdcr Nrck-Parker Everett,
Geo. Frey. .lohn Rembold.
Magnolia, No I'll. o. r.. Wetherill, &. G..
e npman, j. w Everett
kdgewood, No. Herman Hanson, Fred.
LantH, Joseph Holmes.
EilingsIc;t, Nos lR. =. Livez y, FAC
+. Gilbert, Daniel Callahan.
Bleak Height, No. 9-Gco. VIM. McComas,
ID. L Amer Archer, Il. f.. Iiollin@Sworth.
Union, No. lO-L. =. Osborn, Jas. Il. Hollis,
w. =. Armstrong.
Van Bibbpr. No. Hilary 4. WrOth, ID. f.
sullivan, Il. r. Norris.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Aberdeen, No. l-Geo.W. Evans, T. l.. Han
way. Orion G.. Michael.
Jefferson, No. 3-ChaS. S. Hawkins, /. W
Bolts, Edward +. Carsins.
Boothby Hill. No. Thomas Cain, John
Paca Mitchell, VIM. +. Nichols.
bergman, No.j-jas.W. Malcolm, Clinton
G.. tronin, John y. Mitchell.
Michaelsville, No. g. Rudolph Lay, Cor
ncliuS Cole, Ii. Il. Osborn.
Oakland, No IF. o. Mitchell, Webster
Palmer. Thos. +. Kirby.
Bush River Neck, No. 9-Fred Nelson, Jay
f. Towncr, Lemuel +. Matthews.
Forest Institute, No. l0-Winfield S. Walk
ef, Ianlel II. gilbert.
Avondale, No. ll-Jas. IL. GALLON, Angus
tus Walker, W. J. Keen.
Hartford seminary, NO. IL Ambrose Cooley
John l.. Briney, NJ. +. McGoni all.
Lapidum, No. l3-Wm. j. Price, j. Herman
Spencer, Joseph f.. Spencer.
Rock Run, 40. li--Asel Tollinger, Geo. A.
Wi kinson, VIM. b. Hopkins.
Darlington, No. l6-Rob't a. Mitchell, VIM.
j. Keen, j. NJ. Michael.
Genvile, No. 1-Samuel J. liachtcl, /. e.
Coale, VIM. J. Hopk MS.
Robin Hood, No, IS-IIarrison Swift, A. r.
Brown, Thomas J;mison.
Locust Hill, No. I9-James +. kenly, Amos
V. bailey, Harvey Ball.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Union Chapel No. Geo. Archer, L. p.
Hollingsworth. Joseph Hoskins.
Fullslon, No. Nv. 4. Watson, George
Robert =. Preston.
An%lesde. NO.%-J Ohm w. Walker, VIM.
+. Robinson.
Recllord, No. Walter z. Rockford, p. j.
Isaiah Guyton.
Forest Hill. No. 5-Fdward Ely, Nathan
Grafton. bel ID. Wilson.
Chestnut Hill, No. 81. Wesley Harkins,
Charles Rigdon, Thos. J. Robinson.
Hickory. No. 7-ThoS Kennedy, of j., Alfred
Ninnick, VIM. III. Tucker.
McchunicSville, No. S-JoSCph Il. Hopes, |
W. Monks, Edward T. Monks.
Thomas Run, No 9-Thos. +. Maggie. james |
ChHrchvlic, No. low. Beatty Harlan, Rev.
Calvary, No. 11-Jamcs W. GOrrcll, Joseph |
:. Mitchell, Robert l.. Mitchell.
Mt Zion, No. ll-William Harvard, VIM. |
ldticid. Elisha Whistler.
Bel Air. No. I4-Josrph NJ. STREET., S. \. Viii |
Jams, Ohio :. Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
4 TISSiR MAIDETS LOVE.

Il WISH said the young man, as
the twilight deepened, II could believe
YOU loved me rs much as | love you"
THAT" replied the Nassar maiden,
lis simplicity itself. Suppose | DEM
onstraUe it to you mathematically."
Well" he responded, somewhat
doubJfully.
You and | ;" continued Miss Axiom,
belong TO Il certain circle, do we not?'
Yes, - he &sscnted.
"Consequentlv." she said, we might
ca II ourselves radii OF that circle.
The young man nodded.
Two radii OF circle are equal to a
third radius Of the same circle"
He did not contradict her.
lit is established beyond all posi-
bic dispute that things which are
equal to the same things are
equal TO one another"
The young luan was interested, but
stiilpuzzled.
Now" she concluded in triumph,
IF you and are both equal to an un
known quantity, which we will call
Y"
What is NJ he interrupted.
"Our love for each other was the
prompt reply.
oh - he said, satisfied.
"If, she replied, you and are both
equal to \, our mutual love, then, as
things which are equal TO the same
thing are equal TO one another,l must
love you in the SaIue ratio that you
love me.
And he was so satisfied, declares
the Philadelphia Times, that, not
needing any more light on the subject,
the gas was not Illuminated for fully
two hours.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
A GIRL.

She can talk On evolution,
She can proffer u solution
For each problem THAT besets the modern brain
She can punish old Beethoven,
Or she dallies with De Koven
Till the neiehbors file petitions and complain
She can paint a crimson cowboy
Or q purple Inadder plowboy
That you do not comprehend. but must admire
And III exercise athletic
1t is really quite pathetic
To behold the young men round her droor
and tire.
She is up in mathematics,
Engineering, hydrostatics,
In debate with her for quar- ter you will beg.
She has every trait that's charming,
With an intellect alarming,
Yet she cannot. oh. she cannot, fry an egg.
Washington Star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10


abingdon, No. flames Paca, ]. Wesley
Williams, samuel Butler.
McComus Institute, No. Jesse Rutf,
Jacob y. Bishop, John Walters.
Gunpowder Necs, No. 3-Isaac Welsh, Jno.
W. Welsh, VIM. +. Gilbert.
Blu Ii, No. JAS. Moulton. Alfred Giles
SECOND DISTRICT.
HopewelI, No. JAS. II. Collins, Wesley
Michaelsville, No. 2-Wm. S. Tilden, Chas.
W. Simms, John w. Paca.
Sydney Park, No. 3-Wm. Stansbury, VIM.
II. HulIngswor h. Barney Osborn.
Gravcly Hill, No. 5-Lewis Bowser, Lewis
Ash, Jerry Presbury.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Asbury, No. 3-Shadrach Johnson VIM
Cooper, Nathan johnson.
Clarke's Chapel, No. 4-Thos. Collins, Jno.
Williams, Richard Williams.
Fallson, No. Flames Fleming, William
Fisher, Samuel Johnson.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Fairview, No. Ned Jackson, Jarrett
Taylor. VIM. L. Stewart.
Upper Cross Roads, No. 2-David Turner,
Joshua Maulsby, John Cromwell.
IaGrange, No. 3-Albert Berry, Calvin
DunSon, Moses Rice.
No. 4-George little, Walter Swan, VIM.
Hail.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Hosanna, No. Alexander Berry, Horace
PrigS, Hazard Presbury.
CcdarS, No. 2-George Smith, John ii. Pres
bury, In mas Norton.
Muttonsburg, No. 3-Thomas Snowden
benjamin Gray, Alfred Parson.
SMITH DISTRICT.
Havre- de G race-Jos. DeCourcey, James
Hill, Samuel White.
JOHN ID. WORTHINGToN,
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
2nctical.
BLACKBlRD'S SONG.


Sweetheart, l ne'er may know,
Never may See
White il the blossom snow,
Green Is the lea
Still the stream sings Of you,
All the wood rings Of you
Sweetheart. oh. sweetheart mine,
Where can you Der
True love nc'er may meet
All the world through.
Dim is the dawn, and sweet;
Deep is the dew.
Listen, oh, lost and de;Irl
Come, for your love is here,
Hero i'll the hazel wood,
Waiting for you.
New York Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
TRUSTEES OF SCHOOLS.
Trustees Of Schools
FROM
May 9Th, 1896, to May, 1897.

The undersigned Boards are hereby notified
of their ell. ctlon for the ensuing year. They
Will please organize Within % days from their
appointment, elect President. and notify
The Board OF School Comm issioners of their
aclion. aus Require by Art. !. Chapt. IL. OF the
PnhIlr Srhnul ILhM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
MISCELLAN EOUS.
MISCELLANEOU
new GOODS.


We have just put i'll Il fresh stock of season.
able DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS,
TINWARE, HARDWARE, GROCEHIES and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

Norrisvillc, No. 1-Wm. Norris, John W
Trcdway, Alex. Gordon.
Dry Branch. No. = Henry b. Schillng, X.
Nicholas Wiley, VIM. T.. Wright.
Black Horse, No. 3-Dr. j. II. Payne, John
II. Nelson, Alfred N Henderson.
Hopes. No. i-SylvcStcr Phelps, Edward
Beatty, VIM. b. Gross.
RutIedge's. No. 81. III. Hess, Chas. Hess
Vim. X. Standiiord.
Youths Benefit. No. John Divers, Thos
Hitchcock, Vim. IL. Gray.
Baptist, No. 7-Charlcs II. Lamb, John J.
Lancaster benjamin Dixon.
Jarcttsvilc, No. S-Gcorgc A. CaTncs, N.
Oscar Stokes, Jesse {. Taylor.
Madonna, No. 9-John Il. Cathcart, Thomas
ii. Nelson, w. Frank Anderson.
Mt. Horcb, No. lo-.IaS Patterson, VIM. n.
Glenn. Geo. o. Richardson.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 11-Laban Lowe, G. W.
ShrOdcS, John McEwain.
Summit Hill, No. 12-James Richardson,
John a. c. Galley, Calvin Richardson.
Clcrmont, No. 13-John Webster, 4. {.
kearnS.
La Grange. No. li-.Iamcs Ramplcy, j. Polk
Street,, John j. GLADDEN..
North Bend, No. II John Narklcy. J. Wilson
GalhrCath, Geo. q. FouId.
Chrome Hill, No: l6-Richard +. Bishop,
CuoptOwu, No. 1S-W. y. Durham, Charles
X. Whitaker, Geo. W. Morse.
Enterprise. No. 10 George Wiley, NJ. j.
Kunkic, Martin w. Pyle.
kirkwood, No. GOWN. =. Jackson, Andrew
l.. Anderson, Vim. McEiwain.
High Point. No. 2l-Olivcr FOard, Jas. \.
Campbell. BrintOn L. Warner.
Sarah Furnace, No. 22-B. +. Daughton G..
X. StunditOrl, George G. Gibson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

Fairvicw, No. ii. T. Galley, Stephen A
Whitcford, James Murphy.
Whitcford'S No. 2--JoScph s. Whiteford, w
Scott Whitcford, Harry GuIlfoyle.
Rock Hill, No. :i-Lcphaniah Heaps, Daniel
p. Thomas, John q. Stcarns.
Mt. Vernon, No. 4-Wiliam J. Davis, j. X
Heaps, J. Ross Scarbol ough.
Susquehannu Hall, No. o-H. Clay White
ford, of s., BENZ. +. Bennington, Isaac Morris.
Sylvan Retreat, No. 6-JaS. j. Wilson, JAS
w. Davis, John Detan.
Mill Green, No. 7-GcOrge A. Ewing, A. j.
Famous. Basil g. TreakIc.
Broad Creek, No. 81. Martin McNabb, Geo
w. Jones, Jr.. JAS. w. Cunningham.
Franklin, No.9-S. Z. Love, Richard G. Smith
Hugh A. Jones.
Mine Branch, No. 10-John w. Galbreath
VIM 4. Walters j. ThUS. Robinson.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 11-Gco. T.. HUFF, Parker
Scarborough, Marion ID. Carr.
Union Cross Roads, No. 12-Jonas HUFF, VIM
j. Scarborough Jesse j. Hcaley.
Dublin, No. 13-John McDoon, DIR. David
Riley, John Tenant.
Trappc, No. 14-Albert n. McCann, A. w
Lee, John Slade.
Darlington, No. I'D. c. Wharton Smith
David +. Price, Christopher Wilson.
Heaps Y Roads, No. IL Daniel A. Bay
Thos. w. Heaps John N. Wallace.
Last Chance, No. lS-lIenry Amos, Asa J
Vansant, J. X. Kilgore.
Shure'S Landing, No. 19-JOhn Counselman
VIM. J. Shure, VIM. Thompson.
South Delta, No. 2O-Dr. w. ID. Scarborough
John Parry, Howard Proctor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

High School, No. 20-Jas w. Foster, j. ii.
Cochran, f. IL. Morgan.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Proposals for Coal.

Office Board School Commissioners
Bel Air, Md, June II, 1896.
Proposals will he received at this office, up to
TUESDAY, JULY 9TH, 1896, at II o'clock NJ,
for supplying the Public Schools of the county
with No. 2 Screened Anthracite Coal,
q, BIO lbs. to the tom as follows:
LIST Distrct-11 School Houses. 30 tons.
2d 20 ..65 %
80 10 10 ....'..S si ="
9th District-Nos. /, ,, 3, 4, 5, 6,7,s,
10, IL, is, 2O........--.. 40 "
9TH District-Nos. 8, IL, IL, 13, Ii, 10,
10, and /, = and 3, Colored..... Al "
The 10 ton for No 10 will be MOB
All Coal must be delivered before October /,
1896, to be housed where place is provided,
and to be paid for on shat date.
Bids must be made for the different districts
separately, two for the fifth DISTRICT but any
bidder may bid for more than one district.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any OF
all bids, and to house coal ut contractors's eX-
pcnse if necessary.
By order, JOHN D. wORTHINGTON,
jcl9 Secretary.
John l.. q. LEE,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ii. Il o. Building,
Every Sat: at cor. Calvert and Baltimore st
Bel Air, Md. Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
THE EGIS AND lNTELLIGENCER.
Is Published Every Friday by
FRANK E. GORRELL.

Transient -idreytiSen"Hts.-Onc Square, 3
insertions or less $50. Each subsequent in
sertiOn % cents. Longer adycI easements in
the same proportion. \ space equal to six
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Obituaries and Personal Communications
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Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and ODtcal.

Twenty two years rs a watch repairer, 3
years apprentice one year under instructions,
3l6 years foreman and the balance of my
time in business for my self, during all this time
/ have made study of optics" fitting Spec
tacles and Eye q asses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted 10y myself i'll Spec
taces and Eye Glasses OF Gold, Silver, Nickel,
sponsible myself for all mistaL -.
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopia, Hyperopia, Prcsbyopi;l and AstIgma-
tism, which are near-sightcd. far-sighted, old
sighted and poor sighted. Nearly all cases of
astigmatism cell i'll children, causing pain in
tine eve rubbing of the cyclids, pain above the
eye brow = auaehc, letters running together,
". | rave a complete set of Instruments and
test cards which use to correct the sight in the
young rs well as i'll the old or midde-aged.
gw | refer TO DIR. VIM. :. Richardson, Dir. T.
Hall Richardson, DIR. W. b. Munnikhuysen and
DIR. J. Ward Scott.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
16mh Main Street, Bel Air. Md.