davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
nfassacre Of the Alamo.

In all tho ON nola of tho uunrld,u h;ofo.
,y, ,har. I. raoara.a ~ LII sah;a,a,,ss., o
yb;eh 81, aann;na 49, "a | hara;.s ' :.
w;ii , ~ ~ s .;.h ~ r.,lsn. a Josds !,
~ .l;s.,a m..r;o, 49, at ~ = assoSss ss. az
ASmo rh;s memorshia o,ant acourrsS l
s 'she ,.,,ar nart 80 .ha ,.;n,ar s ~ Isss
Ter.s wasl a. that ns,;od onasred IN :.
oeiIart s,rraoia - ,brnw off sha od;ans
sad ,onnro.s;Se voke "a Moyioor rnls sna
s;s..s hs.saie ;.to !, ;a5ananaa,. - rs,s.h s
uS q - .ss.ssIe IS g, an. .,e",,. spJI,
c,1lwn.a .sss s,s.S Success @ c.n ssm Mnn:
sor wss = nammand - sha Taxa.
sss. h;,. 4 Ss'. s.s :, W. !,
Ia ,,,. Wa.; z ~ e. 80 $ ,,n sa-,o -.a
,'sssd =. $3.50 a., xntan;n p;rar nsss "s
~ ~ s. - - - ~ 49, n. !, 10 ~ ahinnr
= w & 49,. ;s. 4; s..an. - ssS "a =. ... 1919
~ Wv 9 sn s .e1s = a.u sS' ~ )
~, ,S;aI ~. s.,s.es ssss ~ ~ asnsaJ s :
,hs frst :. ssa an.on;o 1890 - I ~ d;sn,an s.'
Eiet mon vb,ch ,ha Wa~,csn command
;.b o ,.. s. as.. s.e ~ au =, 'Sanu w
~ WI ase .s'aSu'nGns 40 u sooe any
mse sessgu % soi' ,an Alamo, Ecu. 20, .eSo.-
S;.,. ans, and ado - s.fT ToI wv . 5 T.,n;. u M
rat;rad ;n.o ,ha to.t wh;la tha Ma.;oa =
a,mv nnrab.,;na mn H. noo arso.oS ha,ta,;aa
On hoth s;sos of tho r;vor and homhsrd
"A sha ~, oos,;rno,,a,, g. o. 49,.
n,r;n. III ,h;s 49, Sno sha,is .ora A..
chsrned ;n,o @ ,ha G To-, vo, not . man ua.
;r;r.si .h;,a VII .ha IT, TO- 80 ah.,nahao,or. I @ 80
80 % ns;nr mnnn o .he .1e ,.mna,,s - uara ob,e - "
s n;cL oT man npo. af,as s nan ~ ,ha anamn - "
Severai ssssnl.s vere nov made hDt in
evsru ;rs,.roo Tho Mox;cana ,oro ronn,s
"a .;,h sarars ioss Coi Travis rapo.,
ealv sens cour;er. 70 San Feline saL;na
"a s.s;stance hnt onlv 90 mon sncceed.
eS IN forc;ro ,hs;r wsy thronob tho Mo-
;c.n .rr.. .nd ro.cb;nn the;, hos;aaaa
crm,.das Rv Ms,oh scarc;,v If nro.
Visions ana Continued vatchinS had nm
darm;ned the booith ~ tho men wi,hout
hn-avar .aoo,;na ,h.;r ,r;r;,s posoro
o.s, ss".. sne.sus .Asa s =. ~ 'o's J
co;rh;nsd M attach I wss msde Ia on I sbs tort
bv The wbole Mex;can force Tv;ce 40.
ssnitino thew were tv;ca driven hack
vsh hasvu icss Th. hr.vo Toyars mn.
atie - ,o.a IN Tho hord.to.hona oont,;o,
-h;ch row ansnod c1nhhed tho;r r;tios
snd sorab, nth desn.ra.;on until hn, s;~
os,hs;r hand ranao;pad a,;vo Thaso IN.
oind;na ,ha rono.noa Don;a Crooha,t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24

During our late skirmish. captain ot
q Northern company of volunteers, being
anxious torreward acontraband for some
act of cleverness, proposed to drink =
glass Of peach brandy with him,
"Well. cap'n, said kbon. ssI's hefry
dry, so | won't be ugly aboutit. Some
niggas are too stuck up 10 drink wiibs q
mslishus ossipber. but always hab said
2 mslishus sossipher. when he Ia sober, il
just ss good a. . nigga, 'speshally when
de nigga is berry dry
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such o ssres Veal. rnnsmed. Red and watery Eyes,
Tlcerafion and Inflammation Of the Ear, Ringing
Noises In the Head Sore Throat; Eiongatfon Of the
Uyuia and evelled Tonsilsi Nervous Headache, Nen,
ralgts. pizxiness, Coudcd Memory. Loss Of Nervous
scientifically treated with this remedy according 20
directions which accompany each bottle, or will b
!. Each package contains DR.. Sanfordb Improved In
haling Tube with full directions for IN all cases.
Price &. Sold BY all Wholesale and Retail DruRRisu
throughout the United States and Canadns. WEEKS 8
EOTTEk. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
Two Well-Developed Lies.

1t is really wonderful how strong the
senses are developed IN different per-
sons. }uae
Two men talking together once on
this very subject, ard one Of them, to
illustrate his great power OF vision,
asked the other II he could see that
crow that vac flying over the top OF
yonder mountain (this mountain was
some fifteen miles from where they
stood.
mo-" replied his conn pSnion, 81 can't
see him. but can hear the fap of his
wings"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
!. n. FARQUHAR. M. d.
! formerly Of zanesvilie, 0hio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
Onscs and residence in the Walton property.
~ WOODSFI q I'D o Fl 10.
Having located 81 Che above place, offers his
Professional services, whete he hopes BY
Slass attsntion 10 business to merit public
confidence and patronage.
Aohfonie Diseases VIII receive specisl
attention. .i3z may4,!oY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
s>sssse@ts=ess,s Z s..<s1a.
10 YEARS A sUFfEHkR.
From Hon. Thso. P. Boaert, Bristol, r. /.

Nessrs. wRxKs d PorTER. Gentlemen, = Feeling
thoroughly convinced OF the efhcscy Of SkNroRps
line TO say that although lhave been sceptca Of all
the nostrums advertised 20 .radical cures," have
never found anything that promises such relief and
ultimate cure % that Of fSANFoRD's.
have been afdicted with this dreadful dsease for
be Induced to persevere with any until read the letter
OF M HESnr WILLS and truthfully say that after
is curative properties. Hoping that others similarly
acted Ike myself will be Induced to make the trial
BsIsToI, r L. July n, ls77
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
CATARRHI
NEvER.FAILlNo RELIEF
AFFORDED sy
sAAfoRD's RADICAL CURE.

TT ID fact that can be substantisted By the most
i respectable testimonials offered In favor Of
any proprietary medicine that the RADICAL CuRn FOE
CArARRH does In every case afford instant and pei.
the disease the st dose gives such evidence OF
is vaue In the treatment Of Catarrhal affections that
claimed for It. Tho testimony Of physicians, druggists,
and patients unanimous In this respect, and the
ror to any before obtained IN asof Of popular
remedy. The propretors therefore, may Justly feel
proud Of the poetfon the RADICAL Cum has attained
and believe Il worthy ofits reputation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
NOTARY PUBLIG..

WYNN undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
frienas, and the public generally, that he Is
prepared to GIL Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.sr Oaths, take, Dispositions, acknowledgs
Deeds, Morteagss- and other instruments Of
writing. ....- ss.. JOHN. JBFfERS.
,~pris, ,'76T 3eallsvills. Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24

Kidney Wort effectively acts at the
same time on Kidneys, Liver and Bow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24

In'trying to 6ght down his sorrows, q
maud should strike one OF his own sighr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-24
:. v. nAsoE, 3. MASON
pRs. G.. w. MASON SsON,

Physicians and Surgeons,
STAFFORD. MoNRos CO., OHIO.
onos in Drug store, febll.TsY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Very Much Pounded and Jarred.

Mr.. EDITOR: You and the readers of your
paper may be somewhat surprised 10 learn that
the pastor of Deer Creek Circuit, NJ. i. Church.
able habits, should be subjected to the ordeal re-
within the past few weeks, by members and
friends of his charge.
The first instance occurred on the evening of
December 29th 1879, by some thirty or thirty-five
gentlemen and ladies from Mt. Tabor appoint
ment.
The second occurred on the evening of January
Sti, lsst by about seventy or seventytive visitors
from Deer Creek appointment.
The third occurrence on the evening of Februa-
ry 10th, by some fourteen callers from High Point
school House and vicinity Each company came
well equipped for the work. and gave the preacher
ana his wife n complete pounding and jarring.-
You may be gratifed to learn. however, that
neither the preacher nor his family have been in
iurcd by the ordeal Both are the better of it, For
although they were much pounded they We're such
pounds rs do not bruise. They were pounds of
sugar, coffee, &C., and then they were pounds laid
quietly on the table, instead of being hurled with
force against the preachers head. And although
they were much Jared. they We're such Jars as
would not seriously disturb the equilibrium of
muscle or nerve. They were jars of pickles, pre-
serves, &c.
All things considered, it is an ordeal pleasant to
realize, rather than disagocable; and 10 be dcsir-
cd rather than feared
Now, Mr.. Editor, through your paper wish to
extend my grateful acknowledgements to these
kind friends. w. +. LIVINGSTON,
Hickory, Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

LIFE OF FATHER HERsEY.-We have received
from the author, Rev. +. Z. Marine, of Balti-
more, copy Of his sketch of the life of Rev.
John Hersey, the well-known missionary of
Methodism, whose death occurred In 1862, at
the age of 7G years. He was Familiarity known,
throughout the Southern and Western States,
which were the field of his labors as Father
Hersey, and was remarkable for his picty his UNI
firing zeal and earnestness in preaching the Cos
pei, as well as for the simplicity and eccentrici-
ty of his character. He travelled mostly on
foot, preaching in the streets or wherever he
could gather an audience. While his eccentri-
cities were numerous, his self-denying labors and
good traits of character obscurcd them, and
gave him power over men not always possessed
even by more learned preachers
Father llcrsey was Il native of Delaware
When young man he operated salt works on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and afterwards
established himself as merchant in George
town, ID. G. After the war of 1Sl2'14 he failed
in business, and then became Il Methodist local
preacher 1t is but just to say that he paid
every cent of his liabilities. In 1888 he went to
Africa as missionary, remaining about year
rulhcr Jersey mad Il profound cont oinpt for
the frvoitics of fashion. lie wore his hair and
beard the same length, well down his back, he
wore no shoes on his feet, and would not sleep
on bed, but on pallet. Henot only reproved
sin, but was severe in condemning those ladies
who wore huge bonnets Uhen the fashionable
style) who held high heads, who adorned them
selves with gold or silver and were guilty of
needless seli-iudulgence. Once, after inveighng
against the wearing of earrings or other useless
apparel or ornaments Il lady asked him of what
Use were two buttons on the back of his coat
The good old man blushed little and replied ::
"Sistcr, let the buttons go with the jewclry,"
and with a knife he removed them on the spot
From that day Father Hersey eschewed useless
buttons as the lady did ornaments. He was also
opposed to the use of organs in churches, and
the year before his death refused to preach III a
church in Baltimore city until the stewards
promsedth that the ''machine,' Uhe organ, would
not be set "agoing."
Father llcrscy frequently preached in Hartford
county and is still remembered here Mr.. Ma
rinc's work is interesting and is a deserved tri-
butte to one of the most faithful and devoted
missionaries of Methodism. 1t contains 22S
pages and may be obtained in Hartford county
from Mr.. Thomas +. Cathcart, Jarrettsville or
John T. Spicer, Bel Air. The price is 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

LYCEUM.
lyceum was organized in the school house at
Lapdum, ON Thursday night, the 9TH Instant
Twenty persons Of both sexes were enrolled as
W. Price, Vice Presidents Miss Lizzie Adams
Secretary and TreaSurer l.. Cooley Assistant
Secretary. 1t will meet every Thursday evening
at TX o'clock, and bids fair to do well. The pub
lie are invited.
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.
On Tuesday, the 10th instant, a glass ball shoot
ing match took place on the farm of Mr.. Amos
Hughes. The prizes were three large pictures.-
The score was as follows: j. Todd s. T. Spencer
10, John Evans 10, w. Bradfed9 \. Barnes ., -
Williams 9, H. TOuchstOne 10, Joseph Spencer q
J. Moulton ., $. Gibson 8, W. Price s. J. r. Gilbert
McsSrs. Evans, Gilbert, Spencer and Touchstone
each breaking ten balls shot at five more Mr.
Gilbert breaking his five carried or the first Mr.
Evans, OF Port deposit, the second, Il. Tombstone
third. The balls were thrown from revolving
trap. This is the best shooting we have had in
this county from amateurs.
On Thursday, the Eth instant, the IMpidum ly-
cenm debated the question, us Conscience a true
GuideT' NcSSrs. Joseph spencer j. Ice and \.
bowman for the affirmative, and l.. Cooley and W .
H. Paul for the negative. Judges, james ste
phenson, j. StilwcIland J. Craig. Decision in the
negative.
IN MEMORY or wAsHINGTOE.
Forest Institute Iycctm viii hold special
meeting, on Monday night, the 231 instant, nj :
O'Clock, in memory of the father of our country.
Mr., VIM. NJ. Marine will address the meeting. The
Ropewcll band will be in attendance. All are in
vitCd.
Forest lyceum debated the question. on the 18th
instant, (which yields greater influence the pen
or the sworlT' Affirmative, w. H. Paul and l..
C""inv. Negative, X. Finncy and j. H. Wilkin-
son. Decision in the affirmative. ii. ".
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Letter From Fork Meeting. Md

St Johns p. Il. Church, Kingsville, on last Tues
day, the 10th inst, the of pleasant oc-
currence the occasion being the marriage of
William Chapman to Miss Sallie Bell, both of the
above named place. The audience, comprising the
relatives and friends of the parties, hailed from
Baltimore, Woodbury. and other parts of Balti-
more county, and also from Hartford.
Two gcntlemanly ushers, Walter Bell and Chas
Chatterton, were in attendance. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Edward Wroth and took
place at noon. Alfred Chapman, q brother of the
groom, and Miss Lotte Chatterton, waited upon
the couple; Harry Frier presided at the organ
The newly married couple will remain at home
until the first Of March, after which they will leave
for their " Western home " in Illinois.
THE IRVING
met as usual on last Wednesday. "Resolved, that
inventions have been beneficial to the laboring
man." was ably argued by Geo. II. Riley and ]. i.
Duncan on the affirmative and o. McCourtney
and d. Wright on the negative. Decided in favor
of the former. One pleasant feature was the
iging Messenger, Mabury Lawrence, editor, read
by W. o. B. Wright Itstated that Coy. Hamilton
had appointed Henry Reokord weigher at the
Eastern hay scales, situated at Reckordsyille.
Rev. G. w. Feelemyer has lost his horse.
II II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Irish Relief FUud.


The undersigned having been requested by
David j. Foley, Esq, of Baltimore Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the Irish Relief
Fund, to take proper steps To collect and trans
NIT any contributions which mhy be made by the
generous and charitable people of our county,
would respectfully state that they will thankful
ly receive in person any such contribution, and
to assist in the act of mercy and humanity 10 a
suffering people, they have appointed the follow
ing gentlemen:
George w. Brown and Martin Tobin, for Alb
ingdon District; Patrick Callaghan and George
Walker, for Halls X Roads District; James
NJ Cain and CalebJ. Moore, for Bel Air District /;
Thomas Butler and John b. Curry for MARSHALL S
Districts f. NJ. Allen and Charles Mycr for
Dublin District; A. Vosbury and John Redding-
ton for llavrc de Grace to make collections, and
who will be kind enough 10 return the respcc-
tive amounts received by them to either OF
the undersigned
JOHN CARROLL WALSH,
Il. HOWARD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

Mr. Tombstone of Cecil county, presented an
oidei appointment of d committee off
to examine the charges made by citizens of &C.
Gil and Hartford counties that the Columbia and
Port Deposit Railroad has run the trains solely
for the benefit of the people of another State,
with the intent and purpose of carrying passen-
gers and freight TO and from said State and Phil
adelphia only and give no facilities to the people
of this section for having intercourse with Balti-
more and other portions of our State. The or
der was adopted.
The question of the taxation of mortgages
came up again in the House, on Wednesday,
1t was vigorously opposed by Mr.. Scott, OF
Hartford, Mr.. BannOn and others
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

The caucus committee of the Senate and
House were in consultation with Gov. Ham
llton, this week The proceedings were
kept secret, but it is certain that the
conferences were harmonious. While moth
ing definite. was decided on, it is belieyeed
that tobacco inspections and several other
offices will be abolished in accordance with
the Governors recommendations The regis
try and primary election law will be passed
but all of the Governors recommendations
will not be adoptcd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
All AbOut lee.

to know how to obtain it. The first thing is to
81 6Ps qd s. Go4 Tf bao 2gt GY s s saG
one, the more the better. | found that part of
my pond that was under Che shade of a white oak
part exposed to the sun was but three inches
thick. If had my pond to build ! would select
some hat piece of ground, above the level of a
spring rivnlet or other water. THE idea that
spring water will not freeze is exploded in this
plan.)
would have the pond so located that the water
can be conducted into it by pipe trough, so
that when it gets fun the supply can be shut or
all but enough to keep it full. The advantages
gained are: first, that if it SHOWS after Il small
freeze, we have chance to cover it with water
and facilitate froezing second if it rains we get
away from muddy water; third, the nearer the
spring the clearer the ice: The pond should lie
made to hold about two feet of water which is
enough, and provided with an escape for the
water. This can be made OF four six-inch boards
nailed together with the end in the pond, made
tight to hold the water. Then make Il hole for the
water to run out, and plug to fit, that will reach
above the ice or water, that the pond can be
cmptied at any time With this arrangement and
the bottom of the pond covered thick with grass
you can draw the water from under the ice and
get it from the pond by driving the cart into the
pond.
thick, and hit it out of the water with Il four
pronged fork, throwing it from the water into the
cart. cant tell you the advantage of this
better than in the words of Il neighbor who
helped me this year to gather ice, and has been
helping with it for 5ftcen years. He said ,rhis
don't seem like getting ice. We are us dry us we
would be carting wood"
BY holding the fork so that the part of the
prongs that strike the ice is perpendicular over it,
it can be broken into Jumps that be lifted very
about half Il cord at Il load, and could put load
in in fifteen minutes with three men, at Il distance
of one hundred yards.
For covering ice we use oak leaves, after trying
saw dust hay and straw. The dryer the covering
when put on the better. FARMER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

are made hy thousands of invalils annually to
consult with the medical ANA surgical staff of the
Worlds hispensary aud inVnlida Hotel the
LARGEST private sanitarium in the world. All
Chruncdiscnscs are treated 10y scientific methods.
The practice is divided among nine eminent spe-
cialiss. Among the most popular domestic mcdi-
zines in the land are those manufactured by this
Association, among which are DR.. Picrccs Golden
Medical Discovery the greatest of Alternatives or
hOodclcanscrs, ana Dr. Picrcc's Pellets 0ittlc
pills that have largely superseded the l-fashion-
cd coarse pills. Compound Extract of Smart
Weed is dcscrvcdly popular as Il remedy for dar-
rhna dyscntcry, lluX, ana kindred diseases also
as pan-killcr and remedy for colds. DR.. Piercc's
favoritc Prescription is the great remedy for
female weakness and associated arrangements
DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy is the "Od Reliable"
lnvaIids Guide Book-l0 cents, postpaid. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Associations
Buffalo, n. Y, or London, England.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

Letter From Kansas.

MANHATTAN, kAS., Feb. Eth lSsO
MIR BAKER: You in the good old Democratic
State of Maryland know nothing of the exodus.
We have it bad in This state. Iiardlyn train from
the Fast arrives hui brings from 80 20 i.ai y;t :
(as they are called here old and young In my
trip out here 100 were in the coach ahead of uIir
train. y few had capital, but the greater part OF
them had Just enough to pay their way to Topeka
Observation-Disclosures OurGOvcrnor, ST. John. has
the control of them in part, and Elizabeth Com
stock, an Orthodox Friends minister is deeply in
tcrested in them also. Clothing and heidng ar.,
sent from the East for them and given out every
two or thrCO weeks. The cXiditcs of this town :l.
from Louisiana, and they stand the cold very we'll
Col. Warner : new tenant mON cd on his farm on
the 9th of this month. TN the 10Th Mr. Preston
and family started for Iowa. Preston Il Co have
purchased four counties in that state on "A patent
harbci wire fence. They have located al Essex
county. Iowa, and are doing well, from all ac-
counts.
Wei had severe thunder and lightning storm on
Wednesday morning, and have had fine cold
weather all winter. Some farmers have been
blowing FOR some time.
Co: Warner recently sold fat stccrthat weigh
ed, 1870 lbs. IT,
LENTEN SaRvICEs.-Christ Church, Rock Spring
Morning Prayer Sundays and Wednesdays AT
II a. NJ. Emmanuel Church, Bel Air-Morming
Prayer, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and SatlIr-
days, at Q a. NJ. Evening Prayer, Sundays nj 800
and 7.aO j. NJ; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days, nj 40 j. NJ; Fridays and Saturdays, at 80
p. NJ. Rev. Joseph Reynolds, Jr., Rector
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore american says that Hon. ]. F. G.
Talbot is entitled to credit for getting an ap-
preparation of $2s, 900 through the House for
deepening the channel at Havrc dc Grace
This appropriation was passed by the House
in advance of the regular River and Harbor
Appropriation bill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

LOCAL DIPLOMA bill has been reported
by the special Committee on Temperance in
The Hourse of Delegates, submitting the IL
quor question to the votes of fifteen counties,
among them our own county of Hartford. A
clause in the bill gives the right to.recoyer at
law exemplary damages for injury to indivd-
uals by the sale of intoxicating drinks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

Our personal appearance is matter in which
our friends and acquaintance have right to Il
"h""" whether W" shall nlict upon them an OK
terror uncarcd for and unnttractivC, II counten-
ancc married hy n neglected griZZlcd beard, or
crown EuiltlcsS OF covering, half covered, on
matched with white hairs or whether we shall in
Difference To our fellows pay due regard to orr own
able ia society. There are many helps for those
who desire to do this, and there are none among
them more acceptahlc than Halls Hair Remover
ana liuckingham's Dye for tho whiskers. Both
these preparation are kept for sale at all our dru"
stores, and if any of our friends are looking Il
little the worse for wear, we advise them to make
/ note of it NOjfh Sfty U2HriRs H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Fifth District Teachers Association.

The society met AT No. 8, on the evening of the
9th inst, the President, j. w. Carter, in the chair
The exercises consisted of a class drill in Alge-
bra by J. w. Burkins, an exercise in reading by J.
w. Carter, pupils of No. B. composing the class
The question, Resolved that the appropriation
to the State Normal School should be withdrawn"
was discussed by j. w. Carter in the affirmative
Nabb in the negative. The subject was handled
without gloves" N. o. Stokes, J. W. McNabb
and Miss Phebe King were appointed the Execu-
tive Committee. CIV. Burkins, Critic. Adjourn
ed to meet at No. 4, on the 10Th instant.
j. w. BuRKINS Senretary