davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Soldiers Reunion.

The annual meeting Of the Soldiers
Reunion Association, of Allen County,
will be held at the court house in lola,
May 14th, 1881, at CLOCK p. NJ. post
poned from Feb. 22d.) Officers will
be elected and other important bust
ness transacted. All members and
others desiring to become members
are requested to be present.
e. H. FUNSTON, President.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

The annual Sunday School Conven-
ton of Usage township was held at
Usage Baptist Church last Sunday.
At this convention favorable reports
were given of the Sabbath School
work in different parts of the town
ship. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, VIM. Martin; Secretary, Samuel
Cole; Treasurer, w. A. Ross.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at lola, Kansas, April IS, 1851.
Aldridge, ] NJ Miller, William
Burton, Lydia Robson, Ann G
Merritt, Cornelius-2 Snyder Milton
Persons calling for these letters will
say advertised"
C. Nj. SIMPSON, P. nj.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Spring Opening.

would respectfully invite the La
dies of lola and vicinity to call and
see my new stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery goods. 1 have a
supply of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
in all the latest styles and new shades.
Mrs. JAS. SIMPSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Farmers. Look Here.

We are headquarters on Seed Pota-
toes. We have Potatoes shipped in by
us from Iowa last fall of the following
varieties. Early Rose, Peach Blow,
and Neshanocks. If you want good
crops plant Northern seed Always.
ELDRIDGE & DECOW,
Humboldt, Kas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Gard.

The undersigned has opened new
and complete line of Spring and Sum-
mer Millinery Goods, in lola, in the
building formerly occupied by DR..
Hendricks, south side public square.
The ladies of lola and vicinity are
respectfully invited to call and exam
inc the latest styles. A. WILLETT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Notice..

AS the Baptist Church is still under.
going repairs, services will be held in
the Court House again, next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
T. c.. COFFEY, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

Axle Grease, 8 cents per box, at
TANNER & Bros, Humboldt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

THEN pApEp may be found on file at Geo,
AAAO al GXk p. Rowell & Us Nerssoey,cr
Advertising Bureau 0Spruce ST. where advertising
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
The First Loss is the Best Loss.

Realizing the fact that owing the long and continuous
Winter part and the best part Of the Spring Season past
reduce our too heavy stock we think the FIRST LOSS is
the BEST LOSS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Defy Com petition

Come and examine for yourselves and be con-
| WINGED that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
0ci1lt hnrl,nnd Qc,us.


On Monday evening, 18th instant, the Ladies'
Mite Society of this place was favored by visit
from Prof. c. I. Wright late of Western Mary
land College, who read some choice selections,
both humorous and pathetic. Mr.. Wright is an
accomplished reader land elocutionist, and held
the undivided attention of his audience until the
close of the exercises His numerous friends
and acquaintance in this vicinity wish him
every success in his academical enterprise at
Stewartstown, Pa
The Sunday school at McKcndree NJ. f
Church, near this place, under the superintend-
cncc of j. +. Morris and w. +. Henderson, is
in very llourishing condition, numbering over
eighty scholars, including Il Bible class of TWEEN
ty.four, and has IN average attendance of about
fifty.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Ayres died at her residence,
one mile north of this place, on Wednesday
morning last, and was buried at McKcndrce
church on Thursday afternoon, leaving IL hus-
band aud three sons almost inconso able in their
grief
Some of the public roads in this vicinity give
unmistakable evidence of neglect, both on the
part of district and special Supervisors
We hope word to the wise will be sufficient.
Mr.. Henry q. Wheeler is about to improve
his dwelling by building an addition thereto
Mr.. David Wilson contractor.
Crops and pastures are suffering very much
for lack of rain. Corn, excepting some few
fields, is very short, and farmers are necessarily
behind hand with fall blowing
Messrs. X. Z. IL Thomas Turner have entered
diligently upon their school house contract at
Last Hope. Mr.. X. c. Turner is also building
for himself large tobacco house.
Numerous visitors from the city are new in
the neighborhood enlivening by their presence
our wonted dizziness. j. w. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
Franklin News,

Our neighborhood is now being enlivened by
numerous fairs and celebrations, in which deer
Park Circuit expects to take a lively part by
holding grand Union celebration, by all the
schools on the Circuit, on Wednesday, August
3lst. 1t will be day of enjoyment for ali the
children; and the grown persons may be chill.
dren for the time, at least, while the candies are
passing around. The entertainments of the day
will consist of addresses by Rev. J. d. Moore,
our esteemed pastor, and others, also nice little
speeches by the children, interspersed with
music, singing, &c. We hope that all who take
an interest in the future men and women of
our country, and of the present day. and In the
spreading and teaching of the Gospel in our
land will be present. We also extend our in
vtation to all interested in Sunday School work
The hour of meeting on the grounds is 9 p. NJ.
The place of meeting is known as the "Cool
Spring." near Dublin. If the day should prove
stormy it will be held the next fair day.
Our woods meeting opened last Sunday, al
Casteton Grove, near the church, with service
at 1011 A. NJ and 80 P. NJ, when we heard two
beautiful and powerful sermons by our pastor
Owing to the dark nights, and inability of the
members to attend, the meeting was postponed
until Sunday morning, September 4th.
SUPERINTENDENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26

THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGs-A
comparatively light vote was cast at the Demo-
cratic primary meetings, last Saturday For this
there were several reasons In the first place
there was little excitement in regard to the cleo
ton, and less uncertainty than usual as to the
ticket that would be nominated. Then again
the canning factories are now in full operation,
and neither the proprietors nor the voters in
their employ could spare the time to 90 to the
polls. Another reason for the decrease of the
vote, as compared with the vote two years ago,
is found 10 the fact that many Republicans who
have heretofore voted in the Democratic pr-
maries, were deferred by the stringent regua-
tions of the executive committee in regard to
challenged votes.
The voting was conducted quietly, and there
was little excitement at any ofthe polls, except
at Bel Air and Abingdon. AT Bel Air several
drunken men were disorderly and resisted for n
while the efforts of the officers to arrest them.
Their disturbance had no connection with poll
tics, however. At Abingdon there was some
objections to the manner in which the ballots
were counted, and in order to avoid trouble the
judges of election sealed up the ballot-box and
entrusted ii to the care of the chief Judge, to be
counted by the executive committee In all
the other precincts everything passed off in an
orderly manner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
LOCAL OPTION FOR HARTFORD.
Proceedings of the Democratic Exccu.
tive Committee.

At meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Hartford county, held on the 23d
day of August, 1881, the following preamble and
resolutions were passed:
Whereas The Temperance Alliance of Hartford
county has proposed to elicit, "by an informal
ballot true and fair expression of public
sentiment us to the submission to the people of
the question of Local Option" separating it
"as far us possible from party politics, and in
no way affecting the status of existing political
parties" on consideration OF the proposition, it
ReSolced, by the Democratic Executive Com
mittec-
LIST. That we recommend that on every ticket
to be used ut the next November election there
DO distinctly printed the words:
FOR LOCAL OPTION;
AGAINST LOCAL OPTION;
that the voters may by affirmative action de
Glaze their wishes; that the Judges of Election
count the votes SO cast, and declare the result.
I'd. That no ballot shall be counted on til is
question unless both phrases shall have been
printed on ii rs above, and one of them shall
have been erased
Sd That if the votes "For Local OPTION be
mujorly of all the votes cast it shall be under.
stood As expressing the popular will in favor of
votes against Loca, Option" be majority of
all cast, II contrary pubic sentiment will haN C
been declared.
HENRY d. FARNASpIs, Chairman.
WIN. YOUNG, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26

THE FIRST SPIK IN THE DELTA RoAD-On
Tuesday, August 24th, the first spike was dr-
ven in the Baltimore and Delta Railway ut
Boundary Avenue Bridge where connection with
the Northern Central Railway has been made
No formal ceremonies took place. but num-
Der of officers of the road and other persons
were present. The first rail was placed in posi-
ton by Messrs. Geo A. Prick, of the Balti-
more Gazette ;: w. H. Ruby, of the Towsontown
Journal; N. N. Mock, of the Bel Air Times :.
and Thomas NJ. Kenney, of the american. The
first spike was driven by Master A. STREET.
Waters, son of the President of the road
and the second by Mr.. Joseph Parry No for
NAL speech-making was INDUCED in, but on ad-
journment to the construction Office of the COM
pany, near by, the success of the new enterprise
was pledged in the customary manner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26

JOS. l. STEPHENS, Rising SH", Cecil 60, Nd,
Used the T. ~ p. Phosphate on wheat, and says
"rhe wheat is nearly twice as good as where
something else was used alongside"
SAMUEL j. HARLAN, Upper P'i"cipio, Cecil
Co., Nd,
Used the I. & P. Phosphate on corn, and says
the corn was better than where he used the Barn
yard Manure.
HENRY REYNOLDS, Rising Sun, Nd.
Used the T. " P. Phosphate on wheat. The
growing crop appears to be about doubled by
the application.
ELKvIEw, PA, Mo, Is, 1881.
Tie UTiHg Fertilizer Co.
"The I. ~. z. Phosphate purchased from
your agent last fall for wheat was placed in the
field alongside of high-priced Bone Phosphate
and the result was favorable for the I. N 7.
think the grass where the L. d P. went is best"
Respectfully, ISAAC FISHER.
RUssELLvILLE, Pa, Mo-. IL, 1881.
The Wd.iug Fertilizer Co.
~ used your I. " 2. Phosphate on my wheat
last fall, also on my corn this spring. In regard
to the wheat have n satisfactory crop and never
had a better set of grass. l think have as fine
field of corn as Is in Upper Oxford township.
Truly, MARSHALL oRTLIP.
JENNERvnLE, Pa, July II, 1881.
The Warning Fertilizer Co.
~ have purchased through your agent, Mr..
Abner McFadien, for number of years, your L
~ p. Phosphate and have used it with very salts
factory results. In one instance put 400 lbs.
per acre and very light coat Of barnyard ma
nure, and raised little over 40 bushels per acre.
This was from comparatively poor ground. As
Il grass producing fertilizer ii is a success"
Respectfully, &. b. NAUDAIN.
JENNERvILLE, Pa, July II, 1881.
M Abner HcFddien.
"Dedr Sir:-Having purchased the past three
years from you Warnings T. Il P, Phosphate and
used the same on wheat, | can say with entire
satisfaction that ii is the best fertilizer | have
ever used. 1t gives a large crop Of wheat and a
good set of grass
A j. W00DWORTl
JENNERvILLE, PA, july IS, 1881.
The Wdrin1 Fertilizer Co., Colord, Nd
"The T. ~ P Phosphate | purchased from
your agent E. l.. Harlan, last fall, formy wheat,
has given entire satisfaction. Upon part of my
field used high priced Bone Phosphate, but,
We deliver our Fertilizers at uniform price
road to Conowingo. When not called on by one
desired
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
IDI led.

HARWARD.-WM c. HARVARD, son of
VIM. H. Harvard, of Fountain Green, died at
his fathers residence, on Tuesday morning, Au-
gust 10Th, in the 3Sth year of his age.
Home is sad-Oh, God how drcaryl
Lonesome, lonely every spot;
Listening for his voice till weary;
Weary for we hear 1t not.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely is our home to-day
For the brother we loved so fondly
Has forever passed away.
Addiction sore long time he bore,
Physicians were in vain
Till God at last did call him home,
And eased him of his pain.
BY HIS BROTHER.
GREER Sweetly fell asleep in Jesus, on July
30th, 1881, at Southampton, near Bel Air,
JOHN PERLEY MOORES, aged 3 years, 5 mos
and Is days, beloved son of Gascoe j. and s.
Jane Grer.
SMITHSON.- Saturday, August Goth, near
Federal Hill, the infant daughter of James T.
and Orpah Smithson, aged 6 months.
BALDWIN.-At her late residence, near Up
per Cross Roads, this county, on the morning
of August 23d, HANNAH A wife of William
Baldwin.
DANCE.-On August 9th, 1881, at her resi-
dence, in Dulany's Valley, Baltimore county,
Md Mrs MARY DANCE. consort of the late
Joseph g Dance. philadelphia and West Ches-
ter papers please copy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
COnditi on of the President.

Since our last report new complication
has arisen in the Presidents case, namely, a
swelling of the parotid gland, which lies Just
below the ear. An incision was made in it
on Wednesday which gave some relief The
President has at times been delrious, and is
extremely weak and emaciaed. He was,
however, able to take liquid food, and slept
the greater part of Wednesday night. On
Thursday morning there was more hopeful
feeling in regard 10 his recovery, but the i'm
provement is very slight indeed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
A Trip to Pen Mar.

We left Baltimore at o A. NJ. July eth, Tor
trip TO the Blue Ridge Mountains, in company
with about 1000 cXcursionists en- route for Pen
Mar. AS the trains. five 10 number. rolled out of
the Western Maryland Railroad depot. happy
hearts and cheerful faces characterized the occa-
sion. AT the sound of the gong. the pondcrous
locomotive, with peculiar snort and surge. shot
OFF with its living freight, out through the tunnel,
across the Belt" and on through the green fields
and fertile prairies of Baltimore county, until, on
looking back, the tall spires of the City of MOnu-
ments, could be but dimly seen, fading from view,
wheeled until about 1879 the ascent of the moan
tain was begun; Slowly but surely the powerful
engine climbed me rugged steep, now crossing
deep ravines, and now worming its way through
rugged gorgcs, hemmed in by bold cliffs on one
side while on the other deep precipices so deep
that the head becomes dizzy as we behold-until
at l2lO p. NJ, we reached Pen Mar where the
Western Maryland Railroad crosses the Maryland
and 800 feet above tide water.
Pen Mar, so called from combination of the
first syllables of the two States, Pennsylvania and
init of the Blue Ridge 1t was founded and adorn-
ed by the Western Maryland Railroad Company,
as summer resort, where every facility for re-
creation and pleasure has been provided, and that
too at moderate cost to the guests. Pure water
in great abundance is supplied by force pumps
from springs hundreds of feet below. Two miles
north of Pen Mar is High Rock, which is reached
by coaches over splendid road, attaining an alti-
tudc Of 500 feet above Pen Mar This rock was
utilized alternately during the late war as one of
the signal stations of the Federal and Confederate
armies during the great Pennsylvania campaign.
We assembled this peerless eminCnce and from its
highest point two thousand feet above the sea,
we looked OH on the grandeSt landscape to be seen
anywhere. AT the base of This stupendous piece
of natural masonry Il thousand feet high, frown-
ing dowa upon the scene below. like giant in
his wrath, stretches away before the eye the Cum
berland valley. 200 miles in length, and across it
as far ns the eye can sec interSperScd with thrv-
ing villages, magnificent farms, limestone roads,
and sparkling water courses
Here am admOnshGd tn pause. but before do
ing so ask tho privilege OF paying my respects to
the Railroad Company, for having secured from
the Legislature the passage of prOhbtOry law
for Pen Mar. High Rock and vicinity. in which it
is declared to be penal offence to sell, give away
or in any manner dispose of ardent spirits. A Il
result, during soiourn of four hours, not an oath
or profane word was heard, nor the presence of
whisky detected. My heart almost invOluntarily
went out in an earnest prayer that in the immc-
date future similar law may 90 forth from the
Blue Ridge to the Potomac. and from Delaware
to tho Atlantic, and If nothing more, let us have
it in dear old hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26

where your I. ~ F. Phosphate went the wheat
was equally as good and am perfectly satisfied
with the set ofgrass | used your I. " p. Phos-
phatc for corn this spring and now have us nice
looking corn rs in the ncighborhood | shall
want at least two tons this fall.
Very Respectfully, ANDREW ORTLIP.
RUssELLvLLE, Pa, Z Mo-, IS, 1881.
The Wdring Fertilizer 10.
"RSpected Fri,Rd IL have been buying all of
my fertilizers for several seasons from your agent
T.. l.. Harlan, and have been satisfied with their
results. At first | touched the T. " p. Phos-
phate in small quantities fearing it might not
be all that would desire. Having used it alto
gethcr last fall for my wheat and this spring for
corn, and in view of the fact that where l used
small quantities at first, the grass is still hold
ing as well as on the boned ground, cannot but
be convinced that it is the cheapest fei tilizer
we can use. | shall want it this fall formy
wheat"
Very Respectfully, JOHN BUsHoNG.
JAMES WILES, Lercl, Hartford Co., Nd.
After using, says, 81 honestly believe your Bone
and Fertilizer to be second to none on the mar
ket.
A. +. HAYS, ChuychgHe, Nd,
Says: elias proved entirely satisfactory. Can
cheerfully recommend it,"
NEY CARROLL, Hayre de Grace, J d.
Says: II think il the best ever used. Pros
poets indicate the best crop of corn / ever
raiscdn
HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, August, 1881.
The Wdring Fertilizer Company =
Gentiemcn | used your fertilizers on potatoes,
corn and tomatoes and they have proved entire
ly satisfactory, and | believe your t. and T.
Phosphate the best Phosphate on the market at
the price. JOHN +. GILBERT
DARLINGTON, Mp, July Goth, 1881.
Th0S. Warning, President
Dear Sir: In 1880 used the Waring Phos-
phatc on tomatoes, and without doubt the crop
was more than doubled. This am certain Of
because purposey missed the fertilizer on a
part OF the ground. This year tried it on corn
and also missed purposely some parts of the
ground The difference is wonderful, increasing
the corn at least 40 TO 80 per cent. By reference
to your books you will find that in 1880 bought
three tons, and in 1881 eleven tons and ordered
two tons more but you had burned down and
could not supply the last two. The increased
quantity ordered by me in 1881 will ofitself show
my confidence in the Phosphates as manufacture
ed by your firm. Yours, truly,
II, CLAY WHITEFORD.
at stations on P, w. & B. r. r aud by rail-
of our agents write direct to us for any further
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26

The drought is excessive and severe, cut
ting the pastures short as well as all growing
crops. The streams are getting low and some
of the wells are beginning to fail In this re-
spect the Inconvenience is not SO great as 1t was
last year. A large quantity of rain fell last
spring, replenishing the springs and wells, and
the supply stored up then has not yet been ex-
hausted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
The Laurenson Phosphate.

IN testimony of the LAURENSON PHos-
l. PLATE being the Gil EAPEST FERTILIZER
IN I'll Il EFT, and having produced for the
last three years with the most approved high
grades of much greater cost we refer to the fol-
lowing well known farmers, who have tested its
merits, and proved its value:
Col. ID. NJ. Matthews, Geo H. Merryman, Du-
lany's Valley Capt. Thomas Love, CockeySville :;
Mordccai 6. Cockey, Worthington Valley !;
Adolphus Cooke, Brooklandve; Mrs. s. j.
Samuel Il Bieakey, Jno. 4. Reese, OWING Mills ::
Jno. L. lS Parlett, Col. f. f. jenkins, Long Green
james BOyce, Riders: Col. X. NJ. Denison. Queen
Anne's County; Col. }. N. Carroll THE Caves !"
Jas. IL. buchanan, Mt Washington; Jno. w.
Bowen, YIN. G. Rodgers, Pikesyille; John G..
vile: Robt. Pue. Ellicott City; Joshua Rawhauser
Rudolph Lay, Perrymans; Geo a. Smith, Lime
Kiln Bottom rhos Philpot. Phoenix Jos. Hunt
J. w. Davis Ellicott City; Elias Brown, Alfred
Gunpowder: Joseph Blsley, CockeysvlIc: VIM.
Stroyer, John Bowen, The Caves :" John Smith,
Resterstown; Pleasant Hunter. Parkton; Ed
ward Rider, Riders VIM. +. Fulton, Ellicott
Benzingcr, Ellicott City: Samuel Ceilings. limo
mum; John a. Cunningham, Abingdon; William
Ross. Hickory; Walter Chamberlain Il Bro.
Fountain Green; John w. Webster Hickory
Joshua Glenn, W. T. Devoe, Federal Hill James
Johnson, Il. l.. Keen. Spcsutia: Henry l. Taylor,
Aberdeen; Henry Fuford, Bel Air: John IT..
Hopkins, Perryman, and many others, whose
names might he mentioned, in Hartford, Carroll,
Howard aud Baltimore counties
Price S21 per ton Cash. $50 per ton time.
In addition to the above article. we have on
hand II HIGHLY AMMONI ATED PHOSPHATE,
For sale by w. SMlrllSON FOHWOOD, Rel
Air, Nd. b. II KEEN. Perryman. Md. and at
the PRINCIPAL ONCE, is South Frederick street,
Baltimore, Md.
au2i F.B. LkrRESSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Fast Hartford Circuit Southern Methodi t
Church-Preachng next Sunday, at Pcrryman
IL A. NJ subject, Fearless Eyes, Aberdeen
~ =. VI. subject, ASHAMED of Jesus" J. w.
Steele, Pastor
Fast Hartford Circuit NJ + Church-Preach-
ing next Sunday, by lev. w. p S. Duncan, at
Bush l0% \. NJ, Calvary 3% p, NJ.
Aberdeen Circuit NJ T.. Church-Preaching
sunday Ivy Rev. \ Jones, AT Rock Run l0@ A..
Subject. "Intemperance smith Chapel 81
p. NJ. Subject, The Importance of Christianity
Bel Air Circuit NJ. p. Church Rev. ]. NJ.
Yinglng will preach on Sunday. II \. NJ. in Bel
Air. and st2t p VI. at Mt. Carmel No service
at Abingdon
Deer Creek Circuit VI. p. Church. The Woods
meeting at Cedar Grove 2 miles south of Dublin,
will be resumed on sunday afternoon. Rev Is.
+. Benson will preach at and O'Clock. p. NJ
He will also preach at l0ie A. NJ, at Mt Tabor.
Rev Geo. Morrison will preach at Havrc de
Grace, on sabbath, 2Sih, in the NJ. Il. Church, at
II o'clock, and the Rev Fletcher t. Marine of
Baltimore will occupy the rulpit of the Grove
Presbyterian Church, mt Aberdeen, on the same
day, at II o'clock. On Sabbath following, Sep
TENDER 4th, Rev. Mr. Morrison will preach at his
own church, at Aberdeen. His theme will be -
The Bible, the Manual of True Culture.
Scarcely has the warm breath of Summer
died away, when Coughs and Colds, those avant
cOuriers of dangerous disease, show themselves.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup always cures them, and
most quickly too.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26

ROBBERY AT ABERDEEN.-on Monday night
of last week, while Mr.. J. Davidson and daugh.
ter were absent from their photograph cottage
wagon, at Aberdeen, it was broken open and
robbed of oil Miss Davidson's clothing, Mr.
Davidson's spectacles, picture frames, pictures,
SO