davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
by W. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctiohcer,
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
/ BRICK TENEMENT AND VACANT LOT
ATTACHED, IN DuvAL,S ADDITION, ON THE
WEST sine or. ST. JOHN BETWEEN FEDE-
RAJ. AND COUTTS STKEETS.-By virtse of a
deed OF trust executed to the subscriber by Joseph
Adams fsiyen for the unpaid purchasc-moneyl,
bearing date 9th April, 1875, duly recorded In
Richmond Ci.ancery Court. In Book No. l08 II,
page 90, shall, in execution thereof proceed 70 sell
at pubic auction. ON the premi ses, on MONDAY the
oath June, 1878. at O'Clock 7. NJ tIf fair: II not
the first fair day flIereafter}, the large BRICK
DWELLING located as above. containing abontten
rooms together with the lots mos. 4 and 81 at
tachcd having aggregate front of 90 feet by
feet 10 alley 16 feet WIDE The property VIII be
sold in two parcels.
/ TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash sale, yet
It IL probable that at the time OF sale the parties In
terested may be willing TO make the terms Of pay
ment more accommodating.
Any ono wishing to secure TN excellent brick
dwelling at very low price should attend this sale.
". GODDlN. Trustee.
p. S.-The foregoing real estate having been here's
toforc [to-w on the I'd Aprii last sold at auction,
and bought by cambridge Horsley, and he having
failed to comply with the terms of sale, 1t will now
be rcsold at his risks and costs.
W. GODDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

STRAYED FROM MY ENCLO- On
- SURE. Saturday evening The 22d instant, ~
4 SORREL HORSE bordering on chestnut cslor).
about six years old and sixteen hands high. Any
one returning him TO my residence, on the Rich
mond aed Petersburg turnpike halt way from Rich
lnond 10 Petersburg, give me information of his
whereabouts. by addressing Inc at Proctor's CreeE
pos.-ofce, Chesterfield county, Va, will be suitably
rewarded. THOMAS G. CARPENTER.
ie 25-d4t&wlt$ at Edison BOnney's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
AUCTION sALES..-Futmre Days.
By Robert 81 LSue.
~ Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
!. s.s. No. IL 1o Main street. 81 s. I.
COMMISSIONERS SALE ,.;t.9 &
OF
AND MOST Observation-Disclosures
DouBLE.BRIcK FRANI1LIN-sTREET
! RESIDENCE, AND THREE BEAU ;so<s
TIFuL LOTS ADJOINING, 81.
AND SIX IMMEDIATELY IN THE REAR, /.
FRONTING ON THE NORTH LINE OF PARK
AVENUE, AT AUCTION. ~.

In pursuance Of decree Of the Ghancery Court
of the city. OF Richmond. entered on the 22d
day OF Jnnef .1s7S, In the suit Of HARDWOOD,
trustee. rs. HARDWOOD ct ais, shall, rs d.,
rected by said decree, proceed to sell. upon the
premises, by public auction, on sWEDNEs-
DAY the Sd day of July. 1873, at o'clock r:
e., The valuable, attrarffve. and wellcnnstructed
DOUBt EBR1CK DWELLING No. s21 west
(south side OF Franklin street. between Laurel and
Shafer streets. now and for a long while occupied
by S. W. HARDWOOD, Esq. the house containing nine
rooms with vile hall tnine feet wldel extending
from front to rear Kitchen stable, &c. Tke grounds
are beautiful, and, situated this property Is, 1t
offers unusual advantages to secure q home on
franklin street.
Immediately after the safe of the dwelling will be
sold THREE LOTS adjoining. 30xl50 feet to an
alley 6 feet wide; and then SIX other BEAUT!.
Full LOTS in rear. on Park avenue. east Of and adj
Joining 3Ir. r. e. Wertham's residence.
with the dwelling will lie sold S0x150 feet to an
alley and the LOTS in the rear, fronting Park ave-
nue., will be sub-diylded to suit purchasers.
TERMS: One four cash; residue upon credit
OF six, twelve. and eighteen months, negotiable
notes, with six per cent. Interest," or. If desired,
more favorable terms viii be announced.
Special attention IS called TO the sale Of This pro-
perty. h. G.. CANNON,
je26 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
GROCERIES. DC.

JAMES 81 JOHN N. GORDON,
~ WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS
IN METALS, Nos. and 3 Fourteenth street, near
the Exchange HOTEL offer FOR sale Refined Sugars Of
all grades; Rio, Laguayra, and Java Coffee; Green
and Black Teas, Molasses and syrups, SOAP Cam
AxeGrcase, &c. Also Iron, Steel. and all the met
ais usually sold IN this market. Nova Scotia Grind
stones, ali sizes. my II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

TO PHYSICIANS.
TRUE CIRYSOPHANIC ACID:
); THYMOL-crystalized:
PICRIC ACID-crysta!s:
LACTOPHOSPHATEO OF LIME-solub!e;
FLUID EXTRACT VISCUM ALBUM;
I FLUID EXTRACT GRINDELIA ROBUSTA;
FLUID EXTRACT FUCUS VESICULOSIS;
FLUID EXTRACT JABORAND!;
SUCCUS TARAXACI-English;
( .SUCCUS CONII-English;
4 SUCCUS BELLAD0NNIE-Engl
SUCCUS HYOSCYABfI-English;
z GLYCERITE KEPHALINE;
PANCREATIC EMULSION-Engiish;
PEpSINE PORCI-English;
and all rare preparations, to be had at
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
ic1 .919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
g.. by George S. Vashon & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
No. 10 north Tenth street.

DOR SALE, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE-
l. SERVE.-By request of the parties interested
we will sell on SATURDAY, June Goth, at $50
O'Clock 7. NJ, that desirable LOT in Doves addi-
ton, fronting % feet Moore street, and running
back It's feet TO wide alley.
j TERMS: Liberal, and made known on day Of sale:
GEORGE S. VASllON & son,
ie % AucltoneorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

SPECIAL NOTICE TO TOUR-s4EEH.
- ISTS.-The AXE SUPERIOR tEassstssasss-
TRANSIT COMPANY Is running ten splendid
PASSENGER STEAMERS between Buffalo and
Duluth and intermediate ports. Five saillpgs weekly
For full information apply 10
EFT. EVANS, General Manager.
my l-eod3m Buffalo, 4. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
DEPARTURE or sTEAMEr,s.
TNMAN LINE &E&s
Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS $500
NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND
1T

(, = EVERY THURSDAY OR SATURDAY. I.
CITY OF N......................5,49 I tons.
CITY OF RICHMOND........... 1907 tons.
CITY OF CHESTER........ Is Sc tons.
CITY OF hlUNTREAL........ 400 tons.
CITY OE BRUSSELS.............. .3,775 tons.
CITY OF NEW fORk............ $500 tons.
CITY OF 1851 tons.
CITY OF BROOKL YS..................2.9l1 tons.
These magnificent steamers, built In water-i 2lit
compartments, among the strongest, largest and
fastest ON the Atlantic. I:l
The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially
we'll lighted and ventilated. and take up the whole
width Of the ship. The principal staterooms are
amidships forward of the engines. where least noise
and motion Is felt, and are rerete with every COM
fort, having all latest improvements, double berths
electric bells, &c.
The cuisine has always been Speciality OF this
Line.
Ladies' cabins and bathrooms, gentlcmen's smo-
king and bathrooms, BARRIERS shops, pianos, lIbra-
ries, &C., provided.
For rates OF passage and other information nply
10 49,. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
81 and 33 Broadway. n. Y: or 10
G.. W. ALLEN & CO.,
fa l6-pOdGm Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale Is unavoidably POSTPONED till
FRIDAY AFT ERN DON. 2Sth June, S7S, at same
hour.
lie 20 W. GODDTN, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
FURNITURE.
ARGE STOCK OF NEW STYLESE

= ARGE STOCK OF NEW STYLESE
IL OF WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAN- -
BIER SUIrS.-We have IN stock some very fine EfTa9
PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS, which we,EI
will sell for the next sixty days II. cost pARLOR
SUITS In C0TELINE TAPESTRY, Saline.
REPS. and HAlR-CL0TII. An fresh and dcsira-
BILE goods. Parties In want of line goods should not
fail TO examine our stock before purchasing. rs we
guarantee stock equal 10 any in the city. b9lh as
to price and workmanship. 4 full line of CHEAP
COTTAGE FURNiTURE-vcrv cheap.
+. CARTWRIGHT e son.
jc l0-lm IL Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tliEsrEtNEI
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
y COMMENCING MAY y. l~7'.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
500 p. N. Leaves RiehmondTUES,DAr. TIN X;
DAY, and SATURDAY. CONNECTS 4!
West Point With steamer Havana mr.
ail points on York river and li'l-
more. Arrives IN Baltimore ~ h
NJ; conuccts with rail-iines for " lsA
ington, Philadelphia, New YORK h',.
ton, and all western points Come
III Richmond with trains on HichIi'".,
and Petersburg aud CHESAPEAKE '''
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
900 a. NJ. Leaves Richmond MONDAY: WE'D
NESDhY. and FRIDAY: and
500 A. VI TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and >NF.
URRDhY. Connects with steamers
ut West Point for river landings, iI1'
tirnore, and all western points. I "is-
meets at Richmond y ith trains ON Rirh,
lnoniapd Danyllle rai!roIdRichmOn
and Petersburg, and Che>aveaAe Ill"
Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
s:ooP. NJ. Leaves Richmond daily except Sag
-a day..
THROUGH PASSENGER.
1000 A. u. Arrives at Richmond TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATCRDA1. or,
meets with trains on Richmond IE'
Petersburg and Chesapeake anu oI-o
railroads. Steamer Havana leaves b".
M a5ssI wEbNEsDAY. and FIJI;
DAY, at 4 7. II. Connects ME-
trains from Philadelphia, N7w r.
and western points and ~ West o ,h:
with trains for Richmond ahd '"'
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
400 2. NJ. ARRIVES at RichInold MONDAl' ;" BIZ
NESDAY, and FRIDAY; aud s,r.
6:l5P. u. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana 49,
URDAY. Connects with steamer -
West Point from Baltimore. ~ n
meets with Richmond and lanstl"
Richmond aud Petersburg, and SOSs'
peake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER. ,.,,,
1000 A. III. Arrives 1t Richmond daily except IN ,.
day. Connects with Rchuioih t 80
Petersburg and Chesapeake siid p"''
railroads. ,A,,r
southern points. Cars run through between A'''''
and West Point. samoa, y,,-s.
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest ''''''
guaranteed. ,.,I ,.r..
Through bills of lading, With guaranteed ia'''
issued 10 all northern and western points. som nod
Through tickets sold 10 all northern, eastSi ~
western points, and baggage checked thf9uhn' of.
For tickets apply at General Rair"au it tShIi and
ace e26 Main street; 1T the Exchange Hots'i t az
company's depot, corner Twenty-shird anu NV
MssS Ii. r. DOUGLAS, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Z. No. 4 Eleventh street.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE BY PUB
"a, Lie AUCTION OF A LOT OF CHOICE
CHEWING TOBACCO.-As administrator of James
B. Dupuy, deceased, win offer for sale by public
auction. at the Office OF Messrs. Grubbs & Williams,
No. Eleventh street, on SATURDAY the 29th
day Of June, 1878. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, a lot of
CHOICE 8IANUFACTUREDC CHEWING TOBAC-
CO, put up for private indvdu use, and consisting
of 22S pounds-in six packages Of thirty-eight
pount each.
TERMS: Cash. MEADE HASKTNS.
Administrator Of James L. Dnpuy, deceased.
10 Or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

RICHMOND, YORK RIVE R AND tIE>rE.kEl
RAlLEOAJ.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
~ COMMENCING MAY 81. l~T'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

A NCHOR LINE. Ca-l:,
IA nSas.-1n.sans.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
sail from New York for
GLASGOW every SATURDAY:
LONDON every WEDNESDAY;
Passenger accommodates unsurpassed for Gle
gaucc and comfort. All state-rooms on main
deck. and saloon amidships.
SALOON CABINS. SR5 to $50, currency;
SECOND CABIN, including all requisites, sac.
Excursion tickets for FlrSt-Class Passage, New
York to Paris and return, S135 to $l95, according
10 state-ro0m and route chosen
For books of information, plans, &c. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Bowling Green, New York.
or to GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO.,
Office Old Dominion Steamship Company.
j. L. GIBSON.
Office Southern Express Company, Richmond.
26-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
BY Frank j. Sampson

Rear Estate Agent, Auctioneer, and Notary Public.
No 921 HUI! street, Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

IICkUlS SUIT 30 NIdIU
Exchange Hotel. and on board steamer. Baggage
checked through.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth:
Newborn, Washington, and Tarboro', n. c., and all
landings on Tar river; Washington, d. G., Boston,
and regular landings James river. ut lowest rates
The steamer ARIEL has lately been almost en-
treIy rebuilt and refurnshcd in elegant and
costly manner, and Is confidently recommended as
the FASTEST and most comfortable steamer that has
run on this route for mIny years.
l.. g. TATUM, Superint endent
9O3 Main street and Rockets.
T. w ATcCsRRICK, Agent, Norfolk ie 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

VIRGINIA STEAMBOATS4Esl=
CODnANY'S
JAMES-RIYER LINE,
Old POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH.
ALLREGULAR LANDINGS on JAMES RIVER,
CONNECTING AT
NORFOLK WITH THE BAY-LTNE,
=; FOR BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. NEW
YORK.. AND BOSTON.
ALSO WITH
NJ. AND d. STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR
BOSTON DIRECT.
The fast and elegant steamer ARIEL, Captain
WYNDHAM r. MAYO carrying United States mailJ,
leaves Richmond for above-named places every
TUESDAY, THU RSDAY. and SATURDAY, ut s
A. NJ.
Fare 10 Norfok .................S 0O
Fare round Irlp.. w
Fare 10 BALTIMORE. wv
Fare TO Pnfiauelpllla y I'D
Fare TO New SOrk......... u ID
Fare 10 Id ID
Fare y Boston via NJ and NJ. line............ ID 90
Through tickets sold ut CARRIERS. S26 Main street !;
Exchange Hotel, and board steamer. Baggage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING .EffECT
SUNDAY, JUNE 3.lSTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
ullnlolld spatrll.

FRfDaS {. q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
DRGGS. MEDICINES.

ALL KINDS OF FRESH TURNIP
N SEEDS, CABBAGE SEEDS, &C., for sale by
L. WAGNER, Druggist.
OFFICE ROOMS over store TO rert. ie27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

IL 25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-06-14

The BALTIMORE AND DELTA RAILWAY
The engineers in the employ of this Com.
pany have reached point beyond Forest
Hill on their way to Delta with their ocat-
ing line. They are striving hard to take ev-
cry advantage afforded by the ground to make
line as cheap as possible consistent with
safety of operating the road hereafter and
the indications are that will be able to reduce
the cost of grading below that Indicated by
the preliminary survey. From carefully pre-
pared data it now appears that, if the Board
can avail itself of existing prices, the road
can be built and equipped with fair COM
plement ofrolling stock-engine houses, turn
tables and station houses at the more impor.
tant points, for a sum not exceeding $12, 500
per mile in cash, and judging from the earn
ings Of other roads similarly situated, it can
hardly be doubted tht this road will pay
handsomely on the Investments, if its cost can
can be kept within the figures named, and if
its affairs are honestly and inteligenty man
aged after put into operation. There is no
road leading out of our city with finer pros
poets for local business. The country ira
versed is one of the most inviting in our State,
and contains in addition to the advantages of
climate and soil, rich deposits of roofing
slate, asbestos, chrome, magnesia, salaman.
der rock, iron ore and limestone. When, in
addition to all this, it is borne in mind that
| the road will start out at Delta with q rail-
road as feeder nearly as long as itself and
will pass by two county towns-Bel Air and
| TowsontOwn, and terminate in great city
it certainly can be made a success, with prop
er Baltimore american.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-06-14
Deer Creek Farmers Club.

This club held its regular monthly meeting on
the 9th instant, at the residence of Mr.. John
Moores, near Bel Air. A committee consisting
of Messrs. r. Harris Archer, James Lee and
Thomas A. Hays, wasappointed by the President
TO inspect the farm and buildings. They made
a very favorable report as to the condition and
appearance of everything they saw. They noted
particularly new and substantial hoghouse,
complete in every respect. Mr.. Moores has about
twenty pure bred Essex shoats and brood sows
that look remarkably WELL AT the barn they
saw a.quantity of newly cut clover, estimated at
3 or tons, the product of 2% acres, beipp n
remarkable yield. They also noticed bamboo
growing by the side of stream, the plant being
q present to Mr.. MoOres from Commodore
Ammen, of the U. s. Navy. The committee
would not recommend its general cultivation
here, and fear Mr. Moores will have some trouble
with it, His battle-ground wheat looks WE'LL
The corn was taken off by the middle of October
and the strips sowed in wheat, instead of allow
ing them to lay for oats until the spring. Very
little difference could be perceived between the
wheat on the strips and other parts>of the field
The cattle looked well, and the committee no.
tced handsome colt, by Mr.. Janneys
thoroughbred Barbarian, out of General Knox
mare. The committee thought Mr.. Moores had
made wonderful improvement in the place in
the last ten years.
Mr.. Hays read letter from s. NJ Rankin, Sec
rotary of the Farmers Club of Long Green, Bal.
timore county, in which the club signifled their
intention to attend the field trial of mowers and
Of reapers, on Mr.. Hays's farm.
The topic announced for the evenings discus
sion was "Stra,0."
John Moores said we would all like to know
what to do with wheat straw. ASS feed he pro-
nounced it worthless-so much SO that he would
be willing to give So pound for all the meat
put on a bullock fed on well-threshed wheat
straw and nothing else. A small portion of the
straw can be used in the barnyard as an absorb
ent, but he uses leaves in his barn-yard, and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-06-14
Jarrettsville Affairs.

Mr.. William Merryman is building a new
dwelling on the farm lately purchased by him
from the heirs Of the late David Durham
The old dwelling, which has stood for many
years, will be torn down as soon as the one
now in course of erection is ready for occu-
pancy.
Mr.. John Lamb is also putting up a dwell
ing, opposite Mr.. William Whteford's. We
suspect there is something on the carpet
here. A great many get the cage" first and
the "bird" very soon thereafter.
There was quite pleasant surprise at the
residence of Rev. J. Duey Moore, pastor of the
M. E. Church at this place, on last Friday
night. The party took with them their own
refreshments, and under the superintendence
of Mrs. DIR. jarrett and Miss Emma Scarf,
aided by Messrs. j. w. Jarrett and J. NJ Scarf,
the table was soon spread with the delicacies
of the season; and your correspondent,
among the rest did it justice. After spend
ing an hour or two in social conversation,
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Moore, and
the party dispersed. Mr.. Moore is very much
loved by his people and neighbors here.
Gen. John c. Fremont has been appoint
ed Territorial Governor of Arizona.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-06-14

FIELD TRIAL OF MowERs,-On Wedlncs-
day afternoon field trial of moving ma
chimes took place in a clover field belonging
to William and Patrick Quinn, near Church
vile. About one hundred persons were pres
ent, Notwithstanding the rain, including
Messrs S. Mr. Rankin and J ohm V. Wilson, of
Long Green, representing the Farmers Club
of Baltimore county. Seven machines were
on the ground.
The lots having been stakcd off, Johns II
Janney President of the Deer Creek Farm.
ers' Club, called the meeting to order and ap-
pointed James Carvill Lee, $. NJ Rankin
and David Norris as judges of the trial
Robert L. Morgan entered the Light
Champion, 4 feet, rear cut, and the New
Champion, or Iaymaker, feet 3 inches,
front cut; Jarrett T. Baldwin entered the
Wheeler No. 5, 4 feet inches, rear cut :;
Thomas A. Hays entered two Eureka mowers,
respectively 6 and feet cut, both machines
front cut and centre draft; Andrew Boyle
entered the Marsh No. combined, 4 feet G
inches, rear cut; James III. Michael entered
the Buckeye Light Mower, feet 4 inches
front cut.
The preliminarics being arranged a fair
and ample trial was given TO each machine
The clover was wet and tangled, but every
mower did good work. and a farmer would
be safe in buying any one of them. At the
conclusion of the trial the judges reserved
their decision until the hay could be raked
up, and the ground again viewed. The de-
cision will be made known on Saturday, June
22d, at the trial of reapng machines, TO take
place upon Mr.. Thomas A. Hays's farm, near
Churchville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-06-14
Why lie Wouldn't Marry Her.

"Marry her! by George! would if it wasn't
for her COMPOUNDED nose"
"Nose Ha, hal What's the matter with her
nose? Is it too short, too long, or crooked
which? You're too fastidious, young man. A
woman may be charming wife and have any of
these deformities.
1t isn't any OF them, old fellow. The fact is
like ktty-like to look at her and talk with
her-but any closer relationship could not en-.
dure. Her nose is too o-d-o-r gu ~
Unfortunate Kitties should use Dr.. Slge's
Catarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfccting
properties of which Instantly sweeten the breath,
destroying all offensive ordor. To its mild,
soothing, and healing effects the most nvcter-
ate cases of catarrh promptly yield. Sold by
druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-06-14
Letter From Black Horse.
THE CROPS.

THE CROPS.
The crops Of all kinds promise to be good
Wheat and rye are firstrate grass could not
be better oats, should nothing happen to
injure, will be good, and there is the promise
OF full crop of potatoes. The bugs have
done very little damage Com stands well,
but is short. Our farmers have worked it
the second time. Apples and peaches
think will be plentiful. Some of our farmers
commenced to cut clover last week, and
wheat and rye will probably be ready to cut
by the 25th Of June,
IMPROVEMENTS.
jacob Rutledge is building barn, GA feet
long by As feet wide, and 25 feet high to
the square, with stabling underneath. When
finished it will be the largest and best barn
in the district. The mason work was done
by Charles Baker; the carpenters work is
being done by David Wilson and Nelson
Gilbert. The same mechanics are building a
large barn for Thomas Parish
James Ill. Lyle and Richard Wright are
both building large dwelling houses, the con-
tractors for which are A. G. S. Rutledge AID
Charles Baker.
Joshua McComas is building nice dairy,
intending to go into the milk business.
Richard N. Wiley is building a new saw
mill on Deer Creek. Daniel Airhart builder.
Our carpenters are all busy.
RAILROAD.
If some of our farmers who live along the
line of the contemplated Delta railroad were
to go to White Hall station, on the Northern
Central Railroad, some morning in the week.
they would feel an increased interest in hay
ing railroad through their beautiful coun-
try. Eighteen hundred gallons of milk are
sent off daily from this station, to say moth
ing of large amount of fertilizers, many
tons Of which are hauled to points from one
to five miles of the proposed railroad. Thir-
ty years ago could have bought land around
here for from So to $40 per acre. To-day
very little land is for sale, and that little at
from $40 to 5000 per acre. hope the day
is not far distant when the whistle Of the To-
may be heard as it passes through
our fertile county. q.