davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08

Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wins low will prove the American Florence Night ingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our ''Susy'' to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow'' for helping her to survive and escape the gripping, colick
 ing, and teething siege. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind collie, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of nothing less. We have never I the preparation 1ena of her Soothing Syrup for Children Teething" If we had the power we would make her, as she is, physical sa- viour to the infant race Sold by all drug gists. 9 cents bottle. o4 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08

The only Stomach Remedy in the world guaranteed by your own druggist, is D. R V- G. Dyspepsia Remedy.
 The best blood purifier in the world is D. R. V. G. Dyspepsia Remedy. Guaranteed by your own druggist
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
Experienced Nurses

state that when Milk of Magnesia is mixed with the food of infants it invariably pre- vents it from turning sour in the stomach. Collie, indigestion and an irregular habit of body are also promptly remedied by it. Sold by druggists. n1eod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
A Fair TriaI and ,Just Verdict.

Truly wonderful in nervousness, general debility, cancellation and dropsy,-Malt Bit
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
The Florence Nightingale of the
A BENEFACTRESS.

Sery. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Refo1med Messenger, at Chambersburg, Penn:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-08
Nov. 8. 1880.
8aiIroaas, &t.
New York. New Haven and liar
 fnT.d Railroad

ford ha1IrOa0.
 Rrfs ON and after Monday, June 7th. 1SeO Trains leave New Haven, as follows:
 FOR NEW YoRK-Express trains at 1928, s4:1O, sos e:33 m., 1:50, S:35, 52S, and 825 p. m The 9.3. a. m- train stops at Milford.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS via Harlem Riv CT Branch, 11:40 p. n-, daily except Sundays stop at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS at 6:3O, 7:15 a. n I2:O, noon, 3;45 and 5:42 p. m. Train for Bridgeport g, SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will 1sass, at e:15 p. m-, arriving at Grand Central Depot ac 11:50 D. ID. F w FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETOWN NEW BRITAIN SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North E~-n-as,, , 2:55 a. m, (daily except Mondays) for Hsrtford stopping at Meriden. This train goes from Hart ford to Boston via Willimantic and PutnaTn Accommodation at s15 am for spTina held Express at 103s a. m. for Meriden, Berlin New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring held 10:48 a. m accom- to Meriden only. Ex- press 1:2l D. m for Springfield, stops at Hartford and Meriden only. Accommodation 3:2O p m to Springfield Accommodation at 5:35 D. m for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle. town. Express CHI p. m. for Boston stopping at Meriden and Hartford only Accom- S:lO p m for Springfield. Express +12:OO midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield Sunday ex. press 1900 midnight for Meriden Hartford and Springfield. ~ FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE. NORWICH BOSTON and the East.-Express train at .12s7 midnight and SIS p. m This train stops at Say brook only. Accommodation trains at s:eS IO4o Am, 400 p. n-, Special to Conn., River stop- ping at all stations.l 6:l5 p. m, s:3O D. m., Qre1ght with passenger car, New Haven to New London, stopping at all stations)
 +Daily. E. M REED yice Preaiden4
, 1880-05-02
SCIENCE NOT ATHE1STIC.
NEW WORD TO EXPRESS ITS POSITION.

Popular SS[fFht6 44HH17HU.
We recommend those thoughtless theologians
who think they arc doing God service By array
fng modern physical science against Him and
charging that it is athcfstic. to read the article
entitled " God and Nature" by the Lord Bishop
OF Carlisle. He urters timely and much-needed
rcbuke to his careless brethren on this subject,
We have been amazed at the faulty of many
divines in the course they have pursued upon
this questioa. Their predecessors have been
more wise, ard have generuliy recognized that
IL the study OF nature led up to natures God":
but NOW, on the contra1y, We are assured that
the study Of nature leads to the denial OF God.
What On Garth our theological friends are to
gain By spreading the belief that physical SCI
cnce is fundamentally irreiRtous by renouucin.
, 1880-05-02
"CHURCH DRY-ROT.D
!" ARE THEY DYING OF RESpECTAnILITYY'
IQ fhk Editor af The fafenao 11rtha.a.

"ARE THEY DYING or REspEcrAu1LTYY'
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The above is the heading OF
an article from the Interior which you published
last Sunday morning. It refers to tho Presby-
tertan churches in this city. The following ara
the opening words:
What is the matter with our city churches?
Are they dying OF respectability3 We have
nine less OF our denomination. in Chicago than
we had ten years ago.
in regard to the great lending denomination OF
which the Interior Is the spicy and very able
organ. That paper attributes the falling on to
, the Sunday papers; prevailing skeptIcism, rich
Gnurcnes, e. @ and i sndry other reasons bur there
has had Q far more commanding influence
in Gripping The energies Of Presbyte-
two or more into one, or to die out altogether.
The Interior bus surely not forgotten the cele-
bratt:d herettcai tra u few years since, IN which
Prcsbyterian Church was driven out OF it. Now
n, ge Ti1h s al. Rroe sqs splendid cong5egaton,
rot"in nPrcsbyterianlsminC in Chicago. tisnot Pres
byterinn doctrine to which the great public OBJ
@ 5eet; PIT It. thai M faith as expounded and repre-
cubus upon the energies OF the Presbyterian
Church in chtcago: Swing was sustained By
ers Of the city. while only fifteen antiQuated
relics sustained sixteenth century bi8utry. Upon
these. k1ld1nK diTtneS and churches OF Chicago
the succeeding General Assembly at Pittsburx
hurled 11 most outraseous and xratuitous Insult.
Thut sQuclched; for u generation ut least, the
progressive energies Of the Presbyterian Church
tn this city. Intelligent thinking men say II
these are now the teachings Ut the grand old -
Presbyterian Church, we will have none OF them
Individual churches under such abie pastors as
Drs. Gibson, Mitchell, and kittredge have had
reasonable prosperity: but tho falling out Of
story OF the u,ildew. "the dry-ro1" that rests
upon the Presbyterian cause Ia this city. and the
trini referred to is the direct cause Of It.
The condition of the Presbyterian Seminary
On the North Side is u convincing illustration Of
tho same thing. Recently three OF its Professors
we're asked to resign: because the institution
was In debt, hnd no funds to pay them, and the
would not come down with any more
money. So long as cast-ron theology rei9us
here. very little, II any. Improvement Gun be
expected. The Presbyterians OF this city and
ho Northwest do not wnnt, and will not have,
urge delegation Of young clergyncn educated
lndcr such influences. II the Interior Wishes
. regain the nine churches it has lost, and
Int its Theological Seminary shall become IL
urge, prosperous, useful, and popular institu-
ion, the theology OF two centuries ago "'1n.sr
-. PRESBYTERIAN.
, 1880-05-02
GENERAL NOTES.

] The Chicago Baptist Association will meet IN
! the Centennial Church June 8.
The Central West Association Of Congre8n-
uonnlists meets ut Emwood Muy 4.
The Fox River Association OF tho UniversalIss
Church will meet ut aurora June 9, 10, and IL
Arrangements are On foot for Pan-Presby-
terian Council In Philadelphia next September.
The Westminster Church at Leayenworth,
kas., has recently lifted the heavy DEBT In
CURED by the erection Of It's large and elegant
house Of worship.
The american .NisstonAry has passed into the
hands OF tho Rev. G. c. Painter, as editor and
In Fisk University. =
Bishop Robertson, in the Church Ne.cs, adyo-
Gates tho law OF the English Church fosbIdd!nx
any chnnye to be made in the chancel ar
rangctnents Of church, after conservation,
without the consent OF the Bishop.
Among many Of the stricter Of the Methodist
brethren there il much dissatisfaction at tho
proposition to hold tho General Conference In q
theatre. Pixies Opera House in Cincinnati has
been selected, and the ld-fasboned Methodists
hold UP their hA4lds in holy horror.
The first annual report Of the Society for the
Encouragement OF Moderation In Drinking
Secured through tho socicty's efforts. and one-
fourth Of these bound the sIKners to tnta1 nb-
stin.1lce- Besides this. 1000 men pledged them
selves MT to drink during business hours, and
1300O agreed not to stand treat or be treated.
The American sundaySchoot Union will hold
its fifty-sixth anniversary May II in Broadway
Tabernacle: New York. The speakers ure: The
s. J. Niccolls, D. D., Of st. Louis; and The Rev.
Kuen Thomas, D. D., OF Brookllne, Macs All Of
these gentlemen arc familiar with the practical
examined 1t personally. The Union established
III new Sunday schools last year, and alded
2,os old schools. Copies OF the annual report Ut
the Arncr;fs1 t,nia v-Schon, Iinic, - nnatKT ~
, 1880-05-02
RELIGIOUS.
Ernest Remains Fourth T,ect-
ure on Early Chris
tianity.
Ills Particular Theme Being "Rome,
the Capital Of Catholicism"
In Which He Traces the Causes Lead.
ing to the Papacy.
science "At1eous" but Not Ithefstic-
The Latest Definition.
aeneral Notes, Personals, Sunday Small.
Talk, Services To-Day,
THREE ANGEr,s.

Ghey say this life is barren, 1rear, and co1d-
Ever tho same sad song was sung Of old
Ever the same, long weary tale is told,
And to our lips is held the cup OF strife.
And yet-a little love can swecten life.
Iney say our hands may grasp but lows de-
stroyed-
1 aouth nas ont dreams and age an aching void.
whose Dead Sea fruit long, lonn ago has cloye1l.
whose night with wild tempcstuous storms ts
rife
AND yet Il little hope can brighten 1Ife.
Thoy say VIC fling ourselves In wild despair
amidst tho broken treasures scattered there.
"nerc al Il wrecked, where all once promised
fair, 0 F%~4AAoe"
And stah !a ourselves with sorrows two-edeed
And yet little patience strengthens life.
T. It then true, this tale of bitter grief,
" mortal anguish finding no relief?
10 20! midst be winter shines the Iuurel's leaf:
~ Ih rec angels share the lot Of human strife.
Ihfee angels glorify the path Of life.
Love, Hope, and Patience cheer ,ls on our way.
Love, Hope, and Patience form our spirits stny
l,oEc: HoW', nnd Patience watch us day by Iay
= As'u pa the desert b}tom with beauty verual.
Temple Bur.
, 1880-05-02
PARDRI[)(4{E|S'
MAIN S OR

This dept is. now rep1ete with
ali the Latest Novelties in Orien-
tai and Japanese Brocades, Pekin
Stripes in Cashmere Effects, to-
gether with an extensive assort-
ment Of Colored and Black Satins
at our popular low prices.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-14
Changing Seed.

There seems to be no idea more
thoroughly believed in by expert
en,sd farmers than that it is great
benefit to change seed occasionally;
yet it is by no means an undisputed
fact, and We know Of some intelligent
men-indeed some who stand among
the most thoroughly educated and ex'
psriencsd in the farming business
who contend that this supposed ne
cesslty for a change Of seed is entirely
imaginary-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-14

, - vs. '. | " w
eefitA Of a change, proper care in saving
healthy seed will be as good as a
change. Buc we must be satisfied
that the suggestion is correct and that
the truth lies in the few experiments
made. There are two sides, and scme.
times several sides, to all questions OF
this nature. We have personal kncwl'
Of trials made by farmers forty and
fifty years ago. when tae varieties Of
potatoes generally cultivated by our
best farmers were comparatively few
to what they are now, and whose
crops, in using the same kind OF seed
year after year, became poorer and
poorer, though there was no apparent
disease aud the ouly remedy they had
was change Of seed. Sometimes it
was the same variety obtained several
hundred miles away-from the State
Of Maine, for instance-and the Yield
was double, the potato larger and
quality better.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-14

HlGDvM.-One peck Of green to-
matoes, ] cupful Of sugar, table
spoonful of cinnamon, ! Of cloves, | Of
allspics, and l Of white mustard seed
all ground. Lay the tomatoes, slice
with a little salt between the layers,
over night; then drain off the water,
cover With vinegar, add spices and
sugar, and boil a few minutes, stir
ing to prevent burning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-14
The Art TOIl~Orial.

MIR. AMOS LUCAS,
(ot Long Br;rch1
Having arrived nj the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION are thconly means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POOLING AND by ENG
In the atcs. style Of The art tonsorial.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this cnlrrpr;>in- art ISL and
hy strict attention to business can't help
bu, plcasc all VIII he in his shop Mon
days, Wrlnc' lays and Saturdays all day
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-14

The Cumberland TINES say
shall not be surprised if Tie
cratic majority in this district
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-14
We confess to sympathy with

We confess to a sympathy with
those who think an occasional change
necessary; and yet we have so often
found in the light Of a new and care.
full experience, that even practices
very time.honored come to he aban.
doned, that We are always to reconsid'
er any opinion, no matter how strong
ly held. The change is thought to be
particularly useful in potatoes, and a
change Of seed in this article is gener-
ally made as regularly rs crops are
rotated from year to year. But one
Of our friends is very emphatic in Ie-
gard to the potato, that no change Of
seed is required. He has ha d one 20;
1t is the In this year, $50 of the citv's "a,
pt,tl Congrnt'llatcs Baltimore
'''' ~ WHO'S" history gives testimony
te poll =, fold glory. ,
sol She Was the asy lDIm to our anre.
W. secuted for conscicl &C.
higher She has been Il nome to her cjtra
t they She has S "hc 'jsro1h ,L ana pTosrc
roperly institutions and her mOnume
e down po,;,,, -=. ma -''--'@ '--"
40 J" Senator BAyarl, Speaker )
49,, COY. Mcclellan and EX-Cio
'1'o /" drlc.s are billed to speak at y
"t' 4c' onthc Dist inst. !
Iattery 60.
zee out The Cumberland TINES say
~ sl1lll ~. l. -.. =.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
Hayre de Grace.
\ IATOR.

SLOW AND ICE.
Snow is here in quantities to suit the most
devoted lover of winters sports. Our local ice
dispensers have secured portion of their crops.
Messrs. 0smond ~ Co. and VIM. X. Young have
filled their houses. Messrs. Mahan and Saneca
and VIM. q. Whitney have suspended business
for the present, and await a heavier crop and
fuirer weather.
NOT GUILTY.
Criminal Court.--Justice Adams.-State VS..
Wash. Barnes, charged by Frank Farr, the pro-
tector of our FLATS" with firing "big gum ON
Sunday. Verdict not guilty.
ROWDYISM.
On Monday night last considerable excitement
prevailed in the vicinity of Jos Kely's store, on
Washington street. Mr.. Thomas Kane, of
Michigan, knocked Mr.. A. Cullison down; then
in truce cannibalistlc style bit his nose in twain
The wounded man was taken to n neighboring
pharmacy and had his nose taken care Of
MARINE DISASTER.
The steam yacht Viola, the property of Mr.
Clayton, sank ut the Furnace wharf, on Monday
night. Some "sports" from Philadelphia with
the crew retired at late hour and we've aroused
from their SAUNDERS by the 'wetness" of the
water. A panic ensued, in which each man
pulled for the shore" as quickly ds possible
The vessel will probably be raised this week.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. X. ii. Smith has taken to his heart and
home Miss Alice Patterson, one of Havre's fair
est daughters Rev. w. ii. Cooke united the
happy pair on Thursday last.
The city has put on its holiday attire and
every store presents an appearance Of business.
In the mayoralty race Russell is the only horse
worth betting on. The dark horses are few and
crippled. ECO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
9ci9l, hurhnntl 3le,us.
Prospect.
SUDDEN DEATH.

SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr. Stephen Jones, who lives near Constitu-
ton, York county, Pa, went to Mr. William
Orr's shoemaker's shop, one day week beforeast,
to get some work done. After getting through
he started for home, but before getting far he
was stricken with apopleXy and fell to the
ground. He died before he could be gotten
home. He was much respected.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
On Friday, the 10th instant, the passenger
cars ola train bound for York, on the Peach
Bottom and York Railway, run off the track,
and would probably have fallen down ten foot
cmbankment if the train had not entered a
bridge which had railing at the sides. The
engine and baggage car remained on the track
The engineer, Mr. Dodson, had one of his hands
severely burned in attempting to keep the stove
from upsetting.
RUNAWAY HORSE AND A LOST BONNET
Last Saturday night week Mr.. &. w. Day
stopped at Prospect postoflice, on his way home
from milinery..store. While inside the store
his horse broke loose and ran Off Considerable
excitement ensucd and q number of persons
started in pursuit of the runaway. The horse
was found by Mr.. A. II. Scarborough, in his
corn field, three miles from Prospect, and the
buggy was found on Peach Orchard hill where
the horse had descended an embankment and he.
come detached from the vehicle Neither the
horse nor buggy was much damaged, but the
handsome new bonnet which was in the buggy
had disappeared and has not yet been found
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
MARRIED..

ROBlNSON-SMITH.-O the 10th of Deem
Der, 1880, at the Fallston PRESBYTERIAN Church
by the Rev. f. ID. Finncy, assisted by the Rev.
M Benson, Of the NJ. p. Church, LEWIS Boil.
~ AK ROBINSON and Miss MARION j.
SMITH, both of Hartford Co., Md.
SMITHSON-BEALE.-Ou the a1st of DE.
ccmber, 1850 at the parsonage, in Bel Air, Md.
by Rev. f. d. Fimuey, GEORGE A. SMITliSON
and Miss ELIZABETH p. BEALE, both OF
Hartford Co., Md.
BAlLEY-SPENCER.-On Tuesday evening,
December 2lst, at the home of the brides faith
er, Jarrett Spencer, Esq, of Lapidum, by Rev.
Z; a; Jones, JOHN b. BAILEY to SALLIE p.
SPENCER.
Observation-Disclosures Nov
2Sth, IN Rush county, Kansas, by Justice of tho
Peace, JOHN H. HOLLINGSWORTII, of Falls
ton, Hartford Co., Md, to MATILDA Ii. JONES
of Rush county, Kansas.
BALL-HAYS.-At Aberdeen Southern Meth
odist Church, Dec 18th, 1850, BY Rev. }. W
Steele, JOSEPH A. BALL to MOLLIE NJ
eldest daughter of the late DR.. Geo. T. Hays
PHILLIPS-POTEET.- the evening o
December 10Th, at the residence of Mr. Jane,
Poteet, uncle of the bride, by Rev. j. Due,
Moore, ALBERT PHILLIPS to Miss MARY
POTEET, both Of Hartford county.
SMlTH-PATTERSON the residence o
the brides mother on the 10th instant. by Rev
VIM. II. Cooke, RICHARD II. SMITH. NJ. ID.
and Miss ALICE II. PATTERSON, both o
Havre dc Grace.
DARBIE-GLENN.-O December 18th, 1880
at Clermont Mills, Hartford county, the residence
OF the bride, by the Rev. Mr. Conway of ST
Mary's Catholic Church, BENJAMIN +. OAR
BE, of Baltimore, to Mrs l.. NJ. GLENN, o
Hartford county. Baltimore papers pleas
copy.
STU BBS-llARRY december 9th, 1880, i,
Philadelphia, by Mayor Stoklcy, j. II. STUBS
to Miss SALLlE f., daughter Of Nathan Harry
all of Hartford county, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
Shure'S Landing.

wish the editor and readers of The 1sgis a
Merry Christmas, and Happy New Year.
wILsoN-LYoN.
A large and fashionable assemblage, composed
OF relatives, friends and the elite of the sur
rounding country, and from adjoining States,
gathered at the Presbyterian Church, Port De.
post, Tuesday, 18th instant, to witness the mar
riage OF Christopher Wilson, of Darlington, for.
merly of Illinois, to Miss Sue r. Lyon, of Port
Deposit. Samuel Rowland, VIM Steele, L. b.
Frazier and Frank Evans acted as ushers The
bride was given away by Hon. jacob Tome
President OF Cecil Bank. The nuptial knot was
tied by Rev. 7. j. Atkins, pastor of the church,
After the ceremonies the couple repaired to the
residence of the BRIDES father Among those
present were Mrs. Mccoy and Cooper Of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs Cochran, of Chester; Mrs
Bantz, of York, and Milton Y. Kidd, Chief Clerk
of the House of Delegates. The bride was
dressed in garnet satin and brocade, while TIE
groom wore the conventional black. The pres
ents were costly, handsome, and numerous
After receiving the congratulations of their
friends they left for Northern tour, returning
to their residence, near Darlington, on Satur-
day last.
CHRISTMAS TREES.
Grace Memorial Sunday School, Darlington,
will hold its annual Christmas tree al the
church. at O'Clock, sharp, on Christmas eve,
.tth INST; santa Claus Will be present to dis
tribute the gifts.
NJ. +. Church, Darlington, will, on the same
evening at So O'Clock, hold its third annual
Christmas tree, and at the same time have some
dialogues and reading. Both these festivals
promise to be very interesting
AN ICY BATH.
ON Monday last while Curtiss Hawkins was
taking Mr.. Clark home on the ice on the canal,
on sled, the ice broke, and both just escaped
drowning.
BRIEFS.
The river Is still blockaded with ice, and can
be crossed with safety
The Philadelphia and Reading company's
works will be closed here during the HOLIDAYS
VAN WINKLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
A meeting of subscribers 10 stock of new
building association was held at the office of
Hon. Stevenson Archer, on Monday, December
goth. A constitution and bylaws, nearly iden-
tical with that of the late Phoenix Building As
ISOLATION, were read and adopted The new as
ISOLATION is to be known as "The Fulton Build
Ing Association of Hartford county," and is
named in honor of Mr.. james A. Fulton, who
has for many years been identified with build
ing associations in Bel Air. The officers elected
were as follows: President-Jamcs A. Fulton;
Treasurer-Wm. II. Harlan; Directors-J I. c.
Hopkins, j. NJ. Street, s. A. Williams, John
F. Lingan and John Bauer. A. Preston Gil
bert was appointed Counsellor, and John T.
Spicer Secretary. The first meeting for the pay
ment of dues will be held on Monday evening,
January 3d. 1881. The association is limited to
1,2OO shares, 1904 shares having been already
subscribed.