davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-13

stated tlat tho 1ato Of tho occurrence was nbout
tho 2Utl Of July, and tho locality OH Wood
street. THO brother roforr0l to was Mr. eiali-
draw. Ho know tlat Mr.. Mo0"r.'y waa trying
know tliat wlat Alr. AlcUarthy had Haid waB not
true. 1t wan from Mr.. MoCartlly's general mnn-
nor Of speaking tint o thought lio was tolling
le. Ho could prove by hnothor witness tint tl'o
statements mnfo by Alr. MCCARTHY woro falso.
Mr. MCCARTHY tltd not admit that what ilo said
waH not true.
Atr. Gordon etatol tl,at lla wished tho CIorl
would read tho oYldenco, Us llo waB about as wlso
Aa l!o wnH toll minutes before.
The Olori did 10.
Mr.. Mccarthy stated Tint tl.o evidence az read
by tho Clort waa ontsoly lucorfoct.
IN answor TO ..uantion BY pf9f. Mitchell tho w;
on account Of tho falHlty Of Ills atatoment about
Brother shantlrow md ita injurious OBJECT. 11o
did rot know wlletlor Brother McCertl'y'a state.
mont that lle was driven to tho wall was moant
in attenuation Of tho fal6ity Of AlB statement or
lta injurious character. .
TIE TROUBLE WITH THE YOUNG LADY.
Church, and formerly Of tho unlon Park baptist
Ills spooch by all appeal to sthe reporters not to
publish The uatncs, to which they unanimously
assontcd. Nlr. lfcLoiHh stated. tllat Mr, Mo-
Carthy has boon paying attention to young
s Tho n,othor and sister Of tho young lady Ind
cnlod upon him At tho store, and statod that
Mr.. McCartly saB porseouttng tho young lady;
th,t In Ind ,yrjtton them letter aslinu them to
.nfroin rrnn, con,ino tn lin Church. tij,ev utntod
H. Ma;arthv ind noto1 Il, NJ, ,,nkind Inanner to
tho family Mr. Mccarthy askod MN whother 40
hnll intetfercd with .-h against him. The wit
ness donted this, and asked Mr.. E:Cnrthy
whether llo had written lettsr to tug
- family, asking them not to nttond
church. Mr. MCCARTHY denied having
dono 30. Tho Same day ho again
reforrcd to- tho subject. stating that ho did write
which it was justiiable to deceive . person for
his own good. Tho question had been sprung
upon lni, and OH tho impulse he had mado Ill
incorrect statement, which ho wished to sot
right. At another timo Mr. Mccarthy accused
wltnosa Of having told an uutruth III laving do
niod that ho had intorforcl in hia matter with
tho. ...
nlr. Mccarthy doclnod to croBs- examine tho
witness, stating that he would tell another story
| whom ho came TO make Ills defonse. Ho asked
| the wituoss whether he over oonfossed to laying
, 1874-03-13


Dr. Dr. Mitchell, NJ a witness, stated that 10 did
not copsi1or hfnao1f slanlcred.
, Ttlr DEFEaHE.
Tho prosecution horo rossed it's oaae and h1r.
MCCARTHY waB oskol how much tfmo ho required
10 proparo hB tletonHo. llo said lo COULD HOE
possibly not rca1y iu lcaa than tliroo woolss
On motion Of mr.. uordo Iesaay "',o ta hiefo.. oI.
nmlpntiol iu behalf Of tho lofonBe will oo1n-
Mr. MCCARTHY Hall ho hoped the Council
would gtyo TUG defo1lao tho SANG. publicity ana
privacy thGt tho prosecution Aad had.
NIr. kor;oott laoyel that tho examination for
tho dofonso bo cond!ictod1n private Bosson,,
Nr. Mccarthy spoke sorrowfutfy in connection
Will, this motion. lIe had little Aopo Of saving
lin,solf, but ho ought to be shown tho aa1no fa-
yor aY tho prosecution:
Mr. Gordon moyod that tho dofonao have tho
samo publicity NJ tho prosecution.
Tho Moderator ruled this out Of orficrt on the
ground tint It was tho privilege Of any tnntnbor
to demand TINT tho Council go into secret aos-
Deacon Hoard said THAT Mr.. MCCARTHY would
not DO allowed to iuoulpato anybody in making
his defense,
THOSE DEAOnNa.
Mr.. MCCARTHY said 1t would be Impossible to
defond himself unlesa le could show TINT soma
Of tho mombors Of thin church wore tho worst
Villains on oarth.
Tho Moderator naid ho would bo allowed to do
AllNtlllllK ICAnUIAH1 III Acl1ll6G4 u1 MuHu
not be permitted to sct up that tho DeaconH wore
o. guilty as he was.
Nir. Mccarthy said ho would bo compelled to
show that tho Doacona had driven lin to the
Yorgo Of insanity. 49,.
Mr. Kornott inquired ii ho meant to plead In;
sanity.
Mr. MCCARTHY said ho had no such lntontion.
PRIVATE sEssIoNB.
bIr. Whitehead demanded that tho future HoB-
sio1is Of tho Council should bo private excepting
TINT tho reporters bc admitted.
Mr.. MCCARTHY asked II 1t was possible to troat
him with such injustice. Tho prosecution had
! called for volunteers, mud llo wanted the samo
privilege.
Mr.. larry denied TINT ho had dono this.
Ho was interrupted by several mombcrB, who
cried: "You did; you dldlh
Alr Barry corrected himself by saying that no
| Ind only called for volunteer witnesses, to
provo tito sermon preached iu Haight's billiard
| hall!
Mr. Mccarthy said he wanted to do the same.
The prosecution had callod On Ills friends, aud
I,o proposed to call on Bomo Of tho friends Of tho
| prosecution.
Tho Moderator rulod that tho demand could
| not bo entertained. It WAS ont Of order.
| An effort waB made to induce tho reporters to
consent to Suppress the 1ndellcato portions Of
tho testimony, but, ha the Council could not
agree as to what shond DO published, aud what
should not, tho question was not decided.
| After prayer by tho Moderator, tho Council nd
| jouruod until Tuesday, March 81, ut TO a. nj.
, 1874-03-13
THE FAMINE IN India.
QuEBEo, March 3, 1874.

QuEBEo. March 5, 1874.
II ths Editor Of Tbs Chicago 1fitune: ~
S1R: What would ask is, il it would be pos
aible to rouso up the great American people; and
their merchants in particular, to do something
otTectual in connection with tho terriblo famine
soon to be bearing full sway in tho 1nlian prosi-
dency Ut Dengal7
I an ready to admit that our information is. 30
far, very imperfect, aud particularly 10 as to the
extont American grains could be employed in tho
rolief Of tho people through the purchasing
powors Of tho Government. There would prob
ably bo groat distinctions to bo drawn In those
respects between uindoo Mahometap, md Par
500 populations. Some Of them will doubt1caa
lot refuse good grain when 1t is oirorcd them.
Now it ought to bo ominontly worth tho whllo
of American grain merchants to become puryoy-
ors for the 1udiau Government iu this fearful
CRISIS Supplies might be drawn from California.
Peru, Chill, etc., and oyon from moro interior
districts, through the agency Of your Pacific
Railway.
Whatovor is done should be dono promptly.
Dritons do not moyo, habitually until they aro
thoroughly alarmed. There IL no fear but they
will soon be TINT, and Than the money will flow
tender henri, and IN honest wish to fulfill Ills ro-
Hponsbittea. In MI purchases, q proper dis
cretiou will doubtless be exercised by tho
Indian Government; but there is nj reason at
made at once. Charter o slip or two,
and geo wllat co,uos OF it. The
native grafn-doalors {" rico-daalers," perhapB),
aro laying themselves out to. make fortunes, wo
aro told. Lot Americans participate. Only lot
the people be fea, AZ fur aH practicable, and tho
plague IN any dagroo arrested.
The press may do great deal, it 1t will, in
putting tho question in clear light before the
people. At any rate, it may advocate Immediate
communication betwoen Ca1lfornla md tho In
dian Government us represented by Lord North
brook. He ia represented as q worry able admin
istrator; but Ito has been yielding sadly 10 far,
to the mad views OF tho economists, in not koop-
ing tue rice they poBseHs in the country. Tint
mischief is dona now, and cir views should bo
those of businessmen rather than proachors.
loan ouly trust your people will Beo their way
to take up this subject in their usual energetic
way, aud that it may become MI itom Of prosper
ity for your country, whilst relieving the misory
Of many thousands Ut poor, boniglted souls.
clude inquiry. Faithfully yours.
HENnY UEMsr1Na.
, 1874-03-13

1F1Et}Hd,
A poor woman, q rustic In French village
being somewhat deficient in Intellect, l,or family
appllad to qnAok for advice and reoeiyol H.
structlonB TO admtnietor cold hhower-bsthY, This
apparently harmless prescription was carried out
tient to treo, aud her husband, climbing lin
Into It with Watoriug-pot from hiB garden, calm
" mud cotlsoioutiouBly drenahcd LII pour wlfo
With its 10y contents, Tho consequence OF tim
@ ca enm aopa paee n 3p9a asy eosa
death next day OF tho thonoughly chilled pa,
tlont.
, 1874-03-13


The Now 0rloanB Loulsianian, OF which P. B.
8, rincliback tho colored Sonator-olect from
Louisiana, Ia proprietor, and which IL edttod and
managed entirely by oolored men, gives tho fol-
lowing sketch, moro complete than auy we hive
yot soon, of h1r. Bruce who hnH beon elected to
tho Unitod 6tatoH Senate from mississippi, tor.
the term beginning in 1876:
Danoh kelHo Bruce was born In Prince Ed.
ward County, w.. March !. 18i2-moyol to
Marshall County, Miss, III 1851, and to Missouri
in 1854. Io is OF mixed blood-hH latllor being
white and his mother eolored. lie was q slave
until liberated in 1855. lie lad the advantages
OF common Rohool education, obtained at Obor-
lin, Ohio. 1Ie returned to mississippi In 1862.
aud hold suceeHsiyely several oflicos of profit
aud trust. III this yoar ho was appointed
lsegfator Of yotorB In Tallahaalalo
Oonilnty, Misa., and took an aotiye part In tho
political canyaas. In 1870. ho was olootod
Borgoant-at-Arns OF tho State Senate, In
1871, he waa appoutod Assessor of Bolivar
County, md In tic latter part Of tho same yoar
was eleotod sherir aud Tax Collector Of sad
county, and, also, member Of tho Hoard of
Ioveo Commissioners Of tho county, III 1874
ho WIS re-ooutol to ahoh Of these ot1icos, In
which ho aorvad until tho poopo, through tho
0onoral Assembly, Ut III expression Of appreoa.
ton ot lia capacity aud fidelity, eloctod lin on
tho 9th OF Nobrnary, 1871, Unitod States Soma.
tor from MisBissippi for the term beginning
March !, 1875, Souator Bruce is OF tino address,
easy anti graceful IN his carriage, thoughtful
md maturud in hia intellect, aud . uau Of stRr.
| llng and acknowledged integrity"
, 1874-03-13
Defeat Of the Southern Penltentiar,
Grab In the Senate.
Attempt Of Certain Revenue Roformors t
Swindlo Cook County.
Regulating the Insurance Companies
An Interesting Circular.
4 Victory for tho Durroughs-Dantists
in tho Senate.
RAILROADS AND WAREHOUSES.


1nnS c.-.ts, 1850 49, - 1.' cs1.a.. @ a.us.
THE BOARD OF TRADE AND THE RAILROAD Law.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March 12.-The Donrd OF
n.,,-., -, ~, ,' 7-",u.1-.'."
i'alltoaa and warehouse commissioners hns pre-
parod m answor to the memorial OF tho Chicago
Board Of Traao concerning tho Railroad law,
which was forwarded to tho Legislature undor
tfato of March 4. The memorial was uublial,ad
III LIE TRIBUNE. 1t hotR forth that tho offcct OF
this Inv has boon to impair confidence In rail-
rond m noaurition Of this Slate to nm oxtout That
has seriously crippled enterprises In progress or
in contamination. aud In thus preventing the
construction OF lines greatly needed Tor the ao-
commolation OF the people mud business Of tho
State, Tho momorIalista aak TINT tho aot rofor-
red to 1nny be 10 modified aB to a1ford tho poo
MIA of This 8tate and of other States patronlxine
our railways tho full benefit OF nl| competition
letwoep existing or prospective line8 OF tranB-
narration. sulioet in this rosooct only to tho ro
quirenont that no discrimination Hhali DO per-
n,tted In favor Of or axaiust individuals botween
tho same points of transit.
Bubjoiaod Is the answer Of tho Railroad Com
missionors:
STATE or ILLINOIS,
RA1goAn Asp w4nE1oy9E n g..I GoMa1ss1ttos
'eg'gs e"ao ii ill.,; .;'~ "'s ''''''' '''" 1''''' '
SID: Your note Of the eth nst., covering COPY OF
memorial to tle General Assembly lii behalf Of tho
Directors Of tbs Board OF Trade, and aaking tho optl-
ion Of this Commission thereon was duly received,
anl tho matter has boeu given such attention mud
| sidorution 10 It's Importance seems to dcmand.
reference is especially made to tho operation Of the
law approved May g. is72 "so far aa t1Ie san,o 1aa
bcon loyrupcd." This law inteudcd to prevent
Two hnEs Frat u1,just iBcrminations and second,
extortIon on tho part Of tho railroad corporations.
Experience hns shown botl Of these to bo great evils
| und tho public good demanded romcdy. soo de-
lines what 8llu bs taken rrin facio oyIdcnce OF
tho one md Bcr. leflnea what shall ho taken
prlma facie eyieucp Of tho other both c1unlly bud
| ing upon tho action Of tho railroad companies.
, 1874-03-13
THE SOUTHERN PENlTENTIAHY.
Special Dispateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
MIR 1nu IN Till. LITE


THE JOB In THE sEAATE.
spnrsor1ELp, ILL.,, March 12.-Iho Southern
Ponttontiary resolution camo up under motion
to reconsider. Mr.. Henry moved tint it be in-
definitely postponed. This lie evidently sup
posed would bo readily concurred in, hut somo
members objected, as this would leave tho reso-
luton adoptod-juat what 1fr. Henry wanted.
lIo thon modified tho motion SO as to postpone
until Friday, tic 20th inst. This too, WIS lost /;
mud vote was takon on the motion to
reconsider, resulting-yoas, a.; nays. II,
which brought the resolution up. Immo-
diatoly Whitney moved to postpone 1t indoti-
nltoly.
MIR. steole said ho found all his constituents In
favor of this resolution and, while personally
he oppoaed It, no must vote for 1t or resign. Ho
know
TUE rnopos 1T1oN WAS FRAUD,
az 81 6n, 900 would not build foundation.
Mr.. Horny advocated the measure AZ matter
Mr. Voris pleaded with great pathos for
Egypt, which, lo said. WIS systematically robbed
for tue benetit OF tho North.
mr., Whiting regarded tho proposition aa ono
merely intended to giyo doucour to some favor
cd locality. or some favored mon. Whom ncod-
od, It ought to bo built but no such noceasity
existed now, and the Treasury ~ poorly Ualcli"
lated to stand oyon q lratt for $l50,000 which
would not build foundation.
Youngblood Bniled IN with great display OF
eloonolco. and demanded the appropriation ali
due to the Boithern portion Of tile State.
The yoto resulted IN indefinite postponomont,
-yeas IS nays, 10,-whicl enas tho matter for
the present.
, 1874-03-13
REVISION OF TIE STATUTES,
Sueciul Dispatch to The Ch1eauo Tribune.

PUBLICATION OF THE STATUTES.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March 12.-The proposi-
tion to publish tho Rovsod Statutes ia agitating
tho Senate Printing Committee, which il divided
III opinion aa to tho best course to pursue.
6omo arc IN favor Of tho State undertaking tho
publication, while othora be1evo 1t would DO
better to leave it to private enterprise. tho State
to purchase any copies 1t may need where 1t eau
got them cheapest. II the SIate pub]islos an
edition and t.arEs BOOKSELLER 1T will be undorsold
by tho Public Printers, who can print q private
edition from tie aamo typo. This has boon
dono heretofore. On tho other hnnd, thoro Ia mo
reason Why it should contract to purchase 5000
copios from GrosB, unless they arc absolutely ro-
quired. Why not throw overheard all the propo-
Hitions aud give all publishers n the State fair
field to oDmpoto +?
on1M1sAL-coDE AMENDMENTS.
Tho Senate rejected the }Iouao nmendment to
tho Criminal Code which adds to tho first House
amendment tho words tor offers to sell, or koops
for su1e, ,"-roIating to the salo OF food and con-
fections; aud tho amendment adding to tho Soc
tfon tho words 'or other corrupt or unwhole-
some food" Ihoy also rejected tho amendment
relating to tho sale OF marked railroad iron,
to be fined aud imprisoned. This amendment
was asked by tho railroads to protect their prop
erty ugaiust thieves aud junk-dealers who ro-
ceiva stolen goods; but, being for the bonott Of
railrpndN. tha Senate could not stand II, however
just it might be-
AMENDING THE BcuooL LAW.
Tho Senate bill which amends the School law
30 as to allow tho boundaries Of districts to bo
changed upon petition Of q majority Of tho
voters in eaph OF the districts Infected, was ro-
ported by the House Committee with an amend-
ment providing that townships may be redis-
tricted, III which case tho funds shall bo appor-
toned according to tho number Of children un-
der a years Of ago III each district. 1t was con-
ourrod III. and Mr. Starr got in an anaend-
mont providing that, on petition OF Q majority
Of voters, e1eotions Tor school officers
may be hold on other dnys t1nn satur-
day. Thia iH intended to aocommo-
date soyonth-Day Daptists, who keep tho
Sabbath OIL Saturday and have conscientious
scruples against nldulging in the secular prac-
tca OF voting OIL that dny. An attompt to allow
Directors to loyy per cent for educational pur-
poscs, i1.stoad Of !. as now, waB defea.ed, aud
tAo bill ordered to third readlng.
AprEALs from JUSTICE COURTS.
Tho bill to prevent appeals from the 1udg-
mettB Of JUSTICES for less than $50 only got
yotes In the Bonnts ou it's attempt at pasBAge.
uoAps AND uRIDGEB.
The bill to amond tho law relating to roadH
aud bridges in counties under township organi-
xatious paused the Senate.
, 1874-03-13
THE COURTS.
Evanston 1nproyomcnts.--Wcst Sido Con-
domination Gases.



Tho village of South Evanston filed o petition
in tho Circuit Court to have the damages u.s.
sossed for tho extension and opening OF Maple
ayenue, from tho north line Of Greonloaf streot
north to the south limo OF Crain street, and from
tho south limo of q. ". uuntoon's addition
south to the north line Of Lincoln avenro. Also,
nnother petition for the opening mud extension
of Greenloaf avenue woat from Ridge street to
Ashbury avenue, aud on tho east from its preB-
ont terminus to tho woat line OF Chicago ayo-
nue. Also third, for opening Btroot G6 foot
wile from Lincoln avenue to tho oast and vest
line. which divides the north aud south halves
Of tho northwest quarter Of SEQ. 10, Al, IA.
CONDEMNATION CASES.
e In tic petition for opening Warren avonuo from
Central Park to Hnnllin aycnue, verdict was
returned for $S,G49.80. For opening West
Washington street from Contra! Park to Hamiln
&3,840.00. A similar amount was returned III
tho damages for opening pnrk avenue for tho
same distanee, For opening Warron avenue to
Crawford ayonuo tho damagos wore estimated at
s2sd in a fo5 5sasos sSspag gg %sS Mss
$5.470.GG was found to DO tho proper amount for
opening parlt ayonuo to the Bams distance.
Ihis terminates Judge Jamesons laboss in this
drection, at least for the present.
ITEMS.
Judge Drummond wishes it understood that
ho will only hear motions Of collrHe.
Judge Jameson having completed the con-
domination cascs will call cnleadar No. next
Monday,
nearly ilniallod, aud will DO concluded to-day.
At ta conclusion tho CaBo Of CulbcrtHon, Dialr
j. Co. againat j. 3. Lyon t. Co. will be re-
aumod.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
David Cady begun suit for $4,000 against
1o&1t fF7rtfJ
, 1874-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS,
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.

THE ATTENDANCE.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 1.-The attendance
in both Houses las beon larger to-day than for
several wooks, aud noarly tho outire Cook Ooun-
ty troupe a,e in their seats. There is an i'm
rresHion that tho tlnal adjournment will not
occur until tho first week In April. II it does
then.
THE cHAncELLon BILL.
The COOKS Of tho Senate pulled little wool
over tho Chancellor bill, much to tho delight OF
tho roHt Of the Senators, Reynolds said it waB h
fight Of factions III D church Of Chicago. and ono
factiou appealed to tho Logialaturo. Dow,
Mourath, mud Kohoe favored its pasaago' It
failed to got an emergency majority; but, that
oIauyo nolng stricken out, It Pasaol-yeas, 27 !;
nays, o--a victory for DR.. Burroughs. Tho
IIollbo rof,,Bol to Incorporate similar proyiBlon
III tho hill regulating colleges aud will hardly
pasH thia. -..-,---.-.-
HANKEna' HOLIDAYS.
AIr. Nountroo presented petition signed By
Chicago banlsors A1,t, bank officers, askiug that
Washtngton'a birthday, Fob. a. Decoration Day,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20
Baltimore, December 1Oth. 1873

nberl0
you the
durability
csn VIII will
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20

M hgD Sir: Having given paint months
Very respectfully,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20


house
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20
REFERENCES,

Judge james L. Barol, Annapolis Judge Richard
Grason, Towsontown Judge James D. Waters, Bel
Airs Hon. W. b. Stephenson, Hartford Co; Hon. H. D.
Farnandis, Bel Air; Hon. Stevenson Archer Bel Air
Hen. Chas, III. Phelps Baltimore; Hon. John II. Price
Hartford county; Henry W. Archer Esq. Bel Air; NJ
STREET., Esq, Bel Air. P. H. Rutodge. Esq Bel Air
ii. Clay Dallani, Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY, 1877.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20

uarVdnd n6e
all
Yours truly,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20
Read! Read! Read!

|
Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil Zine, Chemically Combined
VIII last three times long the best lead in the
ordinary
Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20

G. b1i,bt- uo. Ga. r,o Bel Air. u6yl,d
j.
PAM
C.G Uonseo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20
FLOUR AND SAW MILLS, STORES
HOTELS, SMITH and WIiEELW RIGHT SHOPS,
TANNERIEs, HOUSES and LOTS, &C.,

conveniently located in villages and country places,
many Of them the line Of the Railroad now be-
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia
Having had many years experience in the business,
he eau give useful information TO any desiring
purchase in this part of Maryland, being located mnie
dately between the two great cities Of Philadelphia and
Baltimore, with convenient access 10 both.
An. All communications promptly answered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20

DR.. j. Walkers California Vim.
crar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
live herbs found on the lower ranges of
IT, Sierra Nevada mountains of Calior-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcretrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIr-
TEES?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and q life giving principle,
Il perfect Renovation and 1nyigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history Of tho world has q medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
arc q gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DIR. WALKER's
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient Diaphorctic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudoritic Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
X. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco California,
and cor OF Washington and Charlton SITS. N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20


Yours
Creswel p o., Hartford wy Observation-Disclosures
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20
One gallon Twenty square yards two COATS

of the
atr
oany
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-20
A. ]. MYERS, State Agent.
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County, Nd,

Has for sale in Hartford an other counties OF the State
large asso rtment of Handsome, Cheap and Healthy
FARMS, many of thom OF fine quality and very fertile.
with good modern Buildings, Lawns, Fruit &C., at re-
dCced prices and on very easy terms, small first pny
mcnt, balance to suit purchaser. Also,