davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
PILES,

Itching PiIes---SymptOfnH anu Curt.
The symptoms are moisture like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very dis
tressing, particularly at night, II pin-worms
were crawling in and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts are sometimes affected; II allowed to
continue, very serious results may follow. DIR,
SwAyNE's AII-HEALING OINTMENT is n pleasant,
sure cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers Itch, Botches,
all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptons. Price 30
cents three boxes for Sl.25. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price in currency or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DIR.
Swayne Il Son. $50 North Sixth Street, Phiadel-
phia Penn. Sold by all prominent druggists
GEORGE q. GOODWIN a. CO., Boston. Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

LET us take care how we speak TO those
who have fallen on life's field. Help them
up, not heap scorn upon them. We do not
know the scars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

GIVE the man such heart as the Son OF
God describes in the beatitudes, and the
whole universe OF sorrow cannot rob him OF
his blessedness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

The gospel is love and mercy from God
to man, but it is also right and justice from
man to man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
HANDSOME HAIR.

Eb SInt6 hnoUn hCsrUsts- ~ -
feet Hair Dressing Combined.
1t never fails to impart life growth ai4 kigor
TO the weakest hair, fastens and stops it, FALLING,
and is sure TO produce new growth OF haY Yr in its
original color, causing 1t to grow thick an strong.
75 Cents per Bottle; Six Bottles 10 81.
Address orders to DIR. SWAYNE n ION, $3.50
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Sos\ by all
prominent druggists.
GEORGE @. GooDwIN & CO., Bos Ion, Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

d Z mn CaDA PER DAY at home. sample.
1O TO TpleO. worth v free Address sTINsos
ii 90 Portlfnh Mains. 5s-l0g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

NOTICE ,rhs tooerfy that haye this day settled
IN and sepni I'd from my wife, LYDIA NJ spencer, and
hereby foda persons from trusting her on my account,
a. shall ray debts Of her contracting after this date.
Witness JuHG NJ. VINO. JAMES y. SiENLLh
'Moretown, Ylhnont, December lsss'O 7l-7S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
$50 Premium

IA now Offered for the two best orchards mot less than fifty
trees EACH tt BE- grown from purchased al my
nnrsery whln radius OF fifteen miles of said nnfsefN.
irst urenu To be SiU second pfeain SO to eAwhrfd
In Jnne l ny disinterested Judges the expense OF which
hail e psd 0ehalf by SUD half by the two pef-
anns who shall be entitled TO the pfeI1iulnA
Ibave nnw about forty thousand from which To
seie seeond t5 none In the state Remember Fair Mount
Nupery Ia a. place to buy. Agents wanted, Also one
hundfe and cny -hve bushels of tile celebrated White
Rnssan seeli Wheat for sale. Conceded be the hest
snrnq wheat wv grown In Vermont. Orders may he left
vim II r. ms "A Son Montpelier for either OF the above
named goods H. H. Ahphh"s' belhn' W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08

FARMERS PROTESTING AGAINST A TELEGRAP PHI
LINE.-Several landholders near Fallston are
inclined to test, by resort to law, the right OF
telegraph companies to plant their poles and
stretch their wires wherever they please, with
ont the consent of those over whose land their
course may lie. Accordingly when the new
Mutual Union Company, now in coarse of con-
struction between New York and Washington,
undertook, few days ago, to construct their
line near Fallstor, the supertendcnt was inform.
ed that he must find another location than the
one selected.
On Tuesday application was made to the
County Commissioners, by an agent of the com.
pany, for an order granting the telegraph COM
pany the rightof-way over the public roads of
the county. The Commissioners being of opin.
ion that the rights of telegraph companies were
abundantly secured by law, declined to take
any action In the matter.
An injunction will probably be obtained to
stay the work at Fallston, and the matter will
come up before Judge Waters. 81
Telegraph lines are multiplying so rapidly
upon all our public roads as to have become an
annoyance and an injury both to the public
roads and to those upon whose lands the poles
are placed. They are frequently planted along
side of lawn, and shade and ornamental trees
whether inside or outside of the enclosure. are
despoiled of their limbs or ruthlessly cut down
whenever they happen to interfere with the
wires. The land in the public roads is ceded to
the county to be used as highway for public
travel, and 1t is difficult to see upon wha;
grounds OF right telegraph companies can erect
their poles In such way as to injure the pub
lie roads by obstructing the water courses, or
making 1t necessary to destroy private proper
ty where II interferes with their lines.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
Aberdeen.
LAST SUNDAYS sERMoNs.


Last Sunday was bright and cool day. and
large Rev. W. p s. Duncan assistant pastor
of the VI. E. Church, preached his first sermon,
His subject was the preaching of Jonah to The
Nincvites, and was q practical discourse-one
ca culated to impress his hearers to profit
Rev. j. w. Steele, at the Southern Methodist
church, preached q sermon from the 133d Psalm
and LIST verse, showing the beauty of union, and
OF the strength of which divided nation,
church or family were shorn
Rev. Geo. Morrison, of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, preached from the 10th Psalm and
1t5lh verse, showing salvation to be very far
distant from the wicked.
o. NEWS ITEMS
Mr.. Jonathan Sutton lost fine horse, last
Saturday His colored man was driving him TO
wagon, returning from the mill, when he
dropped dead on the road
The railroad company have put in a new
isgnal light at the depot here, which can be
operated from the telegraph office inside We
now have day and night operator.
Mr.. james b. Baker has been appointed post
master here, vice Taylor Cole.
Our Gamers are buying their stock of cans
and getting them home early.
Business is brisk in every department of labor
and hands are scarce.
Mr.. Boyd, who has rented the Bloomington
House, has taken charge of the stand.
Mr.. John James has removed to the farm late
ly purchased from Mr. Ray.
Mr.. Z. b. Middleton the present owner of
spesutia Island farm, has fine yacht anchored
Aear his house 1t is fitted up with every con.
venienoe. He has his family and servants IN
board, and full crew. Mr.. Middleton spends
his time In ducking. ID.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

-. The First Quarterly meeting of East Hartford
Circuit, will be held at Bush NJ. Il. Church. April
8 and 10. Preaching by the Presiding Elder. the
Rev; W. II. Chapman. full attendance of the
official members is earnestly desired. Services
sunday as follows Love Feast ., Preaching
1880 also at p. NJ.
The First Quarterly Meeting of the NJ E.
Church for Hartford Circuit, will he held at Rel
Air, on Saturday and Sunday. April 18th and l7h
PIr,eachine by Rev. VIM. II. Chapman, Presiding
E'uor. Sap2t
-Emmanucl Church, Bel Air, will be open for
Divine Service. every day during Passion Week,
Except Thursday and Friday) at F. NJ. on
T,hursday the service will be at ~ p NJ, at which
time the Lords supper will he administered. The
service on Good Friday will be at ii A. III
--Rev. b. +. Benson, pastor Bel Air Circuit will
preach on Sunday, at II A. NJ, at Abingdon; 3 p.
NJ, at Mt Carmel: ~ =. NJ, at Bel Air Full at
tendance of the membership specially requested
Rev. George B; Allen will preach at Dublin
N. L. Church South, on Sunday next al IOX A.
NJ, and at Susquehanna Hall, at 81 p. NJ.
East Hartford Circuit Southern Methodist
E1,huIrch-preachlng next Sunday, at Perryman,
III A. NJ, and Sacrament at close of sermon All
erdcen at ~ p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
Fork, Baltimore County.
LING FEVER.


This dreaded cattle disease has made its appear
ance In this neighborhood. j. W. Leagues cat
tie are very sick, and John Conklin, who resides
near Long Green valley, has lost several cows.
PROPERTY SOLD.
Frank Boarman, of this place, has purchased
the hotel stand Of the late Joshua l.. Wright, one
mile from this place, which was sold on
the 3Oth of March, at trustees sale. Price
$4,000. 1t comprises the hotel and outbuildinps
with acres of land. 1t has been rented from
Mr., Boarman by Benjamin Ady. A dwelling
house and ter acres adjoining the above was
purchased by D, s. Wright, for 81, 100.
The farm OF Il. A. Carman was offered at pub
lie sale last Saturday, but ibid in"
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.
The Irving Literary Society Will hold Its clos.
Ing entertainment on Thursday evening, April
2lst An admission fee of25 cents will be charg,
ed, the proceeds for the benefit of Shirley Hall.
CHOW CHOW
A gentleman who left Baltimore on Saturday
afternoon, on bicycle, passed this place at O. SO
T. M. He made better time than the mail
coach. -+. -
Mabury Lawrence has returned home from
trip through the Western States, looking hearty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
The Deadlock I'm the Senate.

The Republicans in the Senate are respon-
sible for the delay in acting upon the Pres-
dents appointments, and the injury done to
the cause of fraternal feeling by the embitter-
ed speeches, in which, for want of better en-
ployment, the grave and reverend senator's
indulge. President Garfield, according to
custom, called the Senators together in ex-
ecutive session to confirm or reject certain
appointments made by him. 1t has not been
customary at such special sessions 10
change the officers of the Senate The Dem
ocrats had a majority of one, but in the vote
to appoint the committees, Senator Malone,
of Virginia, who had been elected by the
votes of repudiating Democrats, had pro-
claimed himself Democrat and supported
Gen. Hancock for the Presidency chopped
over" as our Western brethren say, from the
Democratic to the Republican side, thereby
creating tie vote, which Vice President Ar
thur quickly settled in favor of the Republi-
cans by his casting vote. 1t was strongly
suspected that Gen. Mahone's course had been
taken in pursuance of an understanding with
his new-found political friends-in other
words that he had sold his vote. Some color
was lent to this supposition by the fact that
he was Immediately placed at the head of an
important committee. He also nominated
for Secretary of the Senate, his friend and po'
litical sponsor, Geo. G. Gorham, a boiling
Republican, and for sergeant-at-arms, Mr.
| sc . ,<,,1e
regulators of Virginia. 1t was bitter dose
which Senator Malone prepared for his Re
publican friends, but they were forced to take
it, lest if they did not, the Eighty senator
might flop" back to the Democrats.
The Democrats believing that corrupt
political bargain had been made with Malone
for his vote, determined that neither Malone
nor his new friends should profit by the scan
dalous transaction while they could proven
it. Accordingly they resorted to parliament
ary distractions to prevent the election o
Gorham and Riddleberger. They are willing
at any moment to proceed with the business
for which they were called together, but i
does not happen to suit Mr.. Conkling ant
other senators, who have little intrigues o
their own, to allow the Senate to go into ex
ecutive session. Senator Malone has under
taken, on several occasions, to browbeat Sen
ators who alluded, even remotely, to his bar
gain with the Republicans, but no sensibl
; man will believe that the Republicans wou
voluntarily and unanimously nominate
Democrat and Repudationist like Riddle
berger for one of the leading offices in til
Senate, unless a bargain had been made be
forehand
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08

CATTLE SHIPMENTS FROM BALTIMORE
The steamer Lake Manitoba recently ar.
rived in Liverpool with 200 diseased cattle
on board, and it was asserted that they were
shipped from Baltimore The Baltimore
Sun says this was a mistake The Lake
Manitoba never took a cargo of stock out of
this port, and, as far as known was never at
Baltimore. The Sun says there has never
been complaint of an unsound. head of live
stock sent from Baltimore, and adds:
"The cattle sent from this port are as rule
ofa very superior class, and have always
given satisfaction across the Atlantic, as is
evidenced from the fact that demand for
Baltimore shipments has sprung up in a new
quarter, Germany and steamer is expected
here next month to load 280 head of cattle
for Bremen, the stock having already
been ordered. Besides, the standing of Bal
timore as cattle port is such that two new
lines of steamers have been inaugurated this
winter between Baltimore and English ports
especially for cattle. The charge against the
the Lake Manitoba's cattle should have been
directed to another quarter, as the cattle.ship
pers OF Baltimore would not ship any beeyes
known or suspected to be unsound in any
particular"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
M Meteorological Record for March lss,

Maximum temperature on the 18th. "a deoreea
Minimum temperature on the 9th, "a degrees
Means a. NJ. % 42';2x P. M 1919; p. M, 81
Monthly Mean, $3.50 degrees.
Mean temperature of March at this point for the
last ten years. 80 degrees. ~ '''>
Signal Office mean for the Middle States. 4Obo
In these ten years March has given lower mean
temperature i've times; mean temperatnre az
March, 1872, 82e', or almost Ave degrees lower
the mean of the last month. io"ei
In the last eleven years there has not been On
high minimum temperature (24) but once
March, 1871, when the mercury did not sink below
~ rain that month, 6.4l inches; mean temners.
ture, 1872. 1t will be observed that the tempera
ture OF the month has been very evenly low with
out great extremes. ~" "ih-
think only for the excessive moisture we sbop,d
have had very cold month. Tho temperafnre
has been too low to start vegetation,
Rain and melted snow 1863 inches Snow A
inches. Total depth OF snow to date 40 inches.
which for Maryland winter Is something ne,
A private letter, written this week from Brad-
ford Pa. states that the snow there ia vet from
one to two feet deep In the woods, AMI The N v
q i6une OF this week notes that the railroads In
Iowa and ~ isconsin still remain blocked with
,ow ana that in many villages they have exhaust.
cd the corn, burning 1t for fuel. More or less
T n and snow fell on IA days. The storm of the
9Th and 9th was the great storm Of the month.
giving az inches. The rainfall during the lssf
four months has been unusually great, and sIr ne
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
aeiel1hnrltnnd 1lems.
Line Bridge.

Our farmers are divided in their opinions re.
garding the best paying crops to plant. Some
are in favor of tobacco, some of tomatoes and
some of sugar beets Mr.. j. r. Whiteford
thinks the beet business can't be beat, if beet
buyers we're responsible.
This is the season for removals in these parts
MIR. John Burns has removed from j. T. Bick-
nell's farm, near this place TO his own farm, in
York county, Pa. Mr. Bickncll has let his farm
to some colored tobacco growers of Lancaster
county.
We had a grand entertainment in Susquehan
Hall, last Friday evening. About 100 persons
were present. The music was furnished by the
little Misses Lewis, from West Virginia, and
was grand The entertainment was success In
every particular and acknowledged to be the
finest of the season in this locality. The pro
ceeds will be used for putting more comforta
BILE seats in the hall OBJ j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
Jarrettsyille.

ACCIDENT.
On Thursday afternoon last James Kirkwood,
grandson of Mr.. James Hope, fell whilst play,
ing at school, and broke his collar bone Dir.
M. l.. jarrett reduced the fracture.
ELECTION
On Monday evening last, the sixth annual
election of the Permanent Land and Loan Asso-
citation ofthis place took place. The following
were elected as officers: Presdent-Dr NJ. l.,
Jarrett; Vice President-GeorgeA A. Cairnes; Di-
rectors- Samuel Deets Jno. 4. Gross, T. B. Jar
rett, Jas. NJ. Scarf, Thos. II. Nelson, Martin
Kurtz and A. :. Upton; Treasurcr-Thos NJ.
Cathcart; Secretary-Thos. 4. Cathcart: Solicit
tors A. Williams. The association is in n
prosperous condition. There are about 267
shares OF stock taken, the value Of the shares at
this time being $3.50
SPELLING BEE.
The Lyceum at this place closed on Tuesday
evening last with spelling bee, In which %
persons took part. Among the most proficient
in this important branch of education were
Misses Ella Miller, Mollie Kurtz, Emma Standi-
ford, Joseph Tolley, A. IL. Jarrett and A. s.
Upton. The latter was declared the victor.
INA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08
Focal affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
"A fine otter, four feet long, was caught re
Gently near Watson's Island.
Jason Thomas, of the 4th district, died at III,
Almshouse, March 2Sth, aged so years.
Warning Brothers well known fertilizers ar.
sold by ]. Crawford Thompson, agent Havre de
Grace.
-On Tuesday Eugene Anderson, aged about
IL years, son of Mr.. VIM. Anderson, of Bel Air
was thrown from horse and severely bruised
| Charles c. Cock, formerly of Bel Air, Is now
salesman in the clothing house of Strasburgel
& Son, corner of Gay and Front streets, Baltl
more.
Mr.. James c. Malcolm, n well known ant
highly esteemed citizen of the second district /.
very i'll, of typhoid fever, at his home, neal
Michaelsvile
MIR. John F. Raitt, formerly of this county
is now assisting to dispense the Inequalities o.
the Diller House, at Hanover, Pa, in the capaci
| ty of chief clerk.
The public sale of stock, farming nipple.
ments, &C., by MIR. P. II. Rutledge, near Upper
Cross Roads, will take place on Wednesday
April 18th. See advertisement
"A few days ago Mr.. William Deitch, while
at work in the marble cutting establishment Of
II. e. Deitrick Bel Air, had his left leg severely
cut and bruised by heavy piece of marble fall
ing upon it.
Last Saturday Mrs Hollinshed, the wife OF
John s. Hollinshed of the It'll district Balti.
more county, while searching for eggs in the
barn, accidentally fell through trap-door and
was seriously injured.
Col. Clement Butler, an old soldier of the
war of 1912 and prominent citizen of Mar.
shall's district, Is reported to be dangerously
i'll, with but little hope of his recovery. He re.
sides with his son-in-law, Mr.. VIM II. Roberts
The Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike Com
pany are about to repair the road between Bal
timore and Jerusalem Mills, Hartford county,
with John s. Blddison as superintendent John
F. Guntrum has been elected counsel TO the
company.
few days had patent recorded at Elkton grant
ing to him the title of more than four hundred
acres Of the flats at the head ofthe bay. He will
derive large revenue from gunners and fisher
men-Ctea County Ntes
A few days ago Mr.. Washington Love, while
on his way from the residence OF his brother,
Philip H. Love, on Mr.. VIM. e. scott's farm, to
Bel Air, lost his pocket book, containing 500
1t was picked up by Mr.. John Gross, who re-
stored 1t to Its owner.
MIR. j. F. Woodrow, of liavre de Grace, has
been awarded the contract for the erection of
the buildings at the Battery for the United
States Fish Commission. The buildings to be
erected are one dwelling house, an Ice house,
and boiler and engine house.
The Local Option law will 60 into effect In
Cecil county on and after May LIST, when the
licensed sale Of liquor will entirely cease. In
anticipation Of this event, 1t Ia said that clubs
are being formed for procuring a supply of
liquor to be dispensed t. the members and those
whom they may invite to partake with them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08

President Garfield, last Saturday, and protest
ed against the unfair distribution of federal
Offices in Maryland. They directed the Presi
dents attention to the fact that there are
about thirteen hundred federal offices in the
State, not thirty of which are held by colored
men, while the colored voters constitute
more-than one halfof the Republican party
President Garfield promised to look into the
matter and see that justice is done
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08

We have received from Hon William
Window, Secretary of the Treasury, COPY
of his speech delivered in the L. s. Senate.
February 2sth, 1881, on lsthmus Ship Canals.
Mr.. Window took the ground that no foreign
government should, under any circumstances,
have control of canal across the isthmus of
Panama. He argues that the canal is built
by foreign capital it is entitled to and will
receive the protection Of foreign power
Perhaps the best way out of the difficulty--if
1t should grow to be one-wsuld be for the
United States to buy out Central America
and then we need not object to foreign capt.
talists building as many canals across the 18th.
mus as they please
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08

The Democratic executive committee of
Kent county has abandoned the Crawford
county plan of nominations and returned to
the former plan of nominating candidates by
whas is known as the district system. The
primaries will be held August 10. The Craw-
ford county plan was also tried two years
ago in Montgomery county, and it Is also
proposed to abandon it there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08

j. ID: Sladc, of Unionvlle, has COW which
recently gave birth to twin calves. They are
both well formed and healthy blocking. He also
has a ful-bred Berkshire SOW, which, be-
ing black, lately produced a litter of twelve
pigs, all pure white
John Arthur, of this place, is going extensi-
vely into the wheelwrighting business.
An entertainment was given, last Saturday
night, at the public school at Greenwood, Of
which Miss Eliza Higle is principal, and Miss
Agnes Chandler assistant. 1t was well attend
ed " n p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-04-08

and wells are full to overlooking. December gave
IN lnches. January 4,i2 February 585, March
I.a5 total Z5.99, or inches per month. This ex-
ceeds the precipitation of any four successive
months, OF which have any record.
inc surface is now so saturated that few hours
OF sun and wind saturate the air anew, then the
least drift of cold air from the snow fields throws
down another rain or snow. 1t seems probable
that we shall have a late wet, cool spring.
There were two thunder showers during the
month, one on the evening of the 12th. and one
about z O'Clock on the morning of the Both, accom-
panied with snow and hail. The Both and 3lst
were unpleasant enough to be long remembered
by all whose business kept them out of doors
these days An unusually low barometer has
prevailed throughout the month
notice that many editors are careful tn credit
Mr.. Vennor with every hit" while they fail to
notice his more frequsnt failures. 1t has occur
red TO me that II Mr.. Vennor has really wrought
| out theory whereby he can foretel the weather
| for months in advance, he would gain far more
enviable reputation by publishing II and demon
strating the principles than he does by doubt.
ful prophecies, regarded as mere guesscs by those
who have given most study to this subject The
| signal Service. with telegraphic communications
with all the world, foretell the changes for TWEEN
ty-four hours In advance, and fail, by their own
| statement. fifteen times in one hundred
| oakland Boarding School, GGC,