davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-21

Ely'S Cream Balm

E6ectually cleanscs
the nasal passages OF
Catarrhal virus, cau5-
ing healthy secre-
tiOns. allays irfiam.
nation, protects the
membrane from al.
ditional colds, com.
pletely heals the
sores and restores
the sense OF taste and
smell. Beneficial re.
suits are realized by
a few applications. \
thorough treatment
will cure Catarrh,
Hay Fever. &c. Un-
Iequaled for colds in
the head. Agreeable
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
nOstrilS. On receipt
of 50 cts. will mail a
package. Sold by ii.
B. COchran,DruSgist
l37 Il l39NOrth Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa
CO., O$wrgO, n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-21

80" There is no arguing q coward into
courage" But even the coward may be brave
after trying Kidney Wort. that medicine OF
wonderful efficacy in all diseases OF tine liver
and kidneys. 1t Is prepared in both dry and
liquid form ana eau always be relied en- as
an effective cathartic and diuratic. Try II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-21

They are the best selected woodwork and
the finest painted and Ornamental SleiRhs
ever offered TOR sale in this city.
Our Motto: "Quick sales and small proflts
1t costs nothing 10 call and examine work
AS-We also lave ON hand Q full line of Fine
Carriage work, In which Ne defy competition.
All Work Warranted. Repairing OF all kinds
promptly attended to. -. n96.tfd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-21
HOUSEAL = cos
IL NEW LIQUOR STORE,

No. - North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa,
and Domestic WINES and LlCUORS, con
stantly tor sale at wholesale and retail.
Straight Old Rye Whisky of the distillation
Of 1875. Pure unadulterated Custom House
Kept especially for medicinal purposes. Pure
Old Holland Gin, and other Whiskies Bran.
dies and Wines To suit the trade
feb3lyd HOUSEAL L. CO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-21
ErTENEER IA, ISL.

SEPTEMBER IA. ISL.
F0o Biners Co.. Tora.Go:
have been sick for the past six years. sut'
iering from dyspepsia and general weaEness
l Lave use.i three bottles OF Hop Bitters, and
they have done wonders for me. l am well
ani able 10 work. and eat and sleep we'll.
cannot say 700 much tor Hop Bitters.
4 4-2wdfw SIMON ROBBINS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-21

i clpmr Havana filler Cigars. tor b cents Mt
uARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT
CIGAR STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-21
In Good Spirits.

r.. Walker, Cleveland, o., writes: "FOr the
last twelve months have suffered with luln-
hagO AMI general debility. L commenced TAX
ing BniliOck ElOOd Eitters about six weeks
ago, and now have great pleasure in stating
that l have recovered my appetite, my com
plexiOn has grown ruddy, and feel better
altogether" Price 81. For sale by II. Il. COc!,
ran, druggist. I37 and l39 North Queen street
CATAIRH cured, health and sweet breath &C.
cured by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 10
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by IL Is.
Cochran. druggist, IS7 and I38 North Queen st.
myl-lWueOwAW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE COURT HoUsE.-The
have not only obviated the unpleasant echo that
interfered with speaking and hearing in the room
but have also greatly improved its appearance.
A wainscoted ceiling, three feet lower than the
original one, has been made, leaving the height
of the room 1SH feet. In the centre is hand
some ornament, from which the large chande-
ier is suspended. From this ornament lines
of heavy moulding radiate, which ale relieved
at certain points by rosettes. The ceiling is
curved at its intersection with the walls, and
finished on the latter with neat cornice. The
old.fashioned Venetian window blinds have been
replaced by movable slat blinds.
The walls and ceiling have been painted gray
stone color; the moulding neutial color, be.
tween cream and iawn the curves in the ceiling
light brown and the window frames grained
walnut. The floor has been newly covered with
cocoa mating The entire effect is extremely
pleasing, and the acoustics of the room are now
perfect. The plan of the alterations was devised
by Mr.. George Archer, architect, Of Baltimore.
The carpenters work was done in a crcdtable
manner by Mr. Patrick DUNCAN, of Bel Air1
The painting and graining by Messrs Robert e.
Sellers aud s. II. Montague, the colors having
been selected by Messrs. Emmart s. Quartley,
of Baltimore.
In addition to the improvements in the court
room itself the offices and halls of the building
have been handsomely and artistically painted
by Mr.. Taylor Cole, of Aberdeen. A large ven-
tilator has been placed on the top of the build
ing. Altogether the interior of the courthouse
presents very attractive appearance, and 1t is
TO be hoped Its beauty may not be impaired by
thoughtless scribblers who delight In writing
their names In public places.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17

SMALLPOX AGAIN IN HARFoRD-Whilst we
are averse 10 creating any unnecessary alarm in
regard TO The presence of this dreaded disease In
our county, we would be untrue to our duty il
we failed to notice the fact and warn persons
who have not been vaccinated to have the opera.
ton performed at once.
number of cases exist on Grayelly Hill, near
Iavre dc Grace These arc generally of mild
type but one death from smallpox has occurred
in that neighborhood that of Stephen Lisby,
colored The following cases are reported:
Four persons in Stephen Lisby' family; / in
Jacob Harris / in Edward Duttons; 2 in
Lewis Ash's; woman named Stokes, and
another named Rice. The above are all colored
people, living near Havre de Grace Besides the
above, colored man, named Richard Hawkins,
and three white persons have the disease
Three cases in white families between Webster
and Havre de Grace are also reported. color
ed man, Mr.. James Lees teamster, also has the
disease at his home near Mr.. Leonard Wheeler's,
between Thomas Run and the Hickory.
On Monday Mrssrs Charles A. Conner and w.
L. Holloway, of Havre de Grace, presented to
the Commissioners report from DR.. Il. Fl.
Smith in reference to the contagon, and urged
that DR.. Smith be authorized to take charge OF
of the cases in his neighborhood and endeavor to
stamp out the disease. The necessary authority
was promptly granted. The County Commission
ers have determined to leave nothing undone
to relieve the sufferer and prevent the disease
from spreading.
In ALL IL ia believed that about 20 cases exist
in the county.
We repeat that there il no reason for undue
alarm, but every one should be vacclnated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
EneaI Affairs.
LITTLE Locals.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr. d. B, Conner, well-known citizen of
Delta, died suddenly, at his residence, in that
place, on the 9Th instant,
Mr.. Arthur VosbuIy has been authorized
by the llavre de Grace City Council to purchase
fire engine for that city, at u cost of $500.
Mr.. John A. Burkins, of the Grand Jury,
has well preserved Spanish coin ofl746, which
he dug up in his garden, at Stafford, several
years ago.
DIR. Reuling, the well-known Oculist of Bal
timore has performed since 1889, according TO his
operations successfully.
On Monday GU motion of Henry w. Archer,
Jr., Mr.. Henry W. Archer, of Robert, an attor-
ney of the Baltimore bar, was admitted to prac.
tice In the Circuit Court for Hartford county.
WIN. O'Brien is making an excellent piece
of turnpike, on the Bel Air and Hickory road,
opposite Mr.. Corbn Grafton's. The work is
done under the supervision of County Commits.
sioner John s. Dallam.
We are Indebted TO Mr.. j. Edwin Harry,
Vi iOI luil anu ICpOil vi
proceedings of the Teachers Institute and
Teachers Association. The remainder will be
published next week.
Miss Laura Tammany has been appointed
to the vacancy in the position of teacher in the
County High School at Hayre dc Grace, occa.
stoned by the resignation of Miss Libbic Cham
berain A good selection.
Mrs. Beattie an aged lady residing near
Pylesville, was severely injured, q few days ago,
by being thrown violently out of q buggy by a
runaway horse. Her son, sappington Beatte,
who was driving the horse, was also slightly
injured.
Miss Emily N. Richie, of Frederick, has
been presented with handsome lace pin by the
officers of the second battalion of Cumberland
as a souvenir of the entertainment for the bone
fit of that organization in which Miss Richie
took part.
-Messrs. j. BANNER IL Co commission mer-
chants 344 Greenwich street, New York, by prin.
ted circular, call the attention of poultry ship.
pers to an ordinance of the city of New York
which forbds the sale Of turkeys or chickens,
in that city, unless their crops are free from
food or other substances. This condition may
be attained by not feeding the poultry for "a
hours before killing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
Thanks.

The course of The .EgiS during the past potl-
cal campaign was one which entities it to the
warmest thanks of the true Democracy of the
county. without any offensive unkind COM
ment on the character which the contest assumed
through the acts of those from whom a strict al
legiance TO their party was expected and from
whom such allegiance was eminently due; with
Tho Agis, more in sorrow than In anger, held up
in its proper light to the view of the party, what
must be the result II such assaults were con-
tnued against its harmony and integrity, and,
under the circumstances, what was the duty of
the Democracy.
That The HgiS will continue to be faithful
sentinel on the watch-towers of our citadel, We
its party, and one which we are sure it will faith
fully discharge.
The prodiYious revolution which has taken
place in The political condition of the country at
large will tighten the labors of he Democratic
press of Maryland at least that portion of it
which at all tim IS, in prosperity or adversely,
" ud remain firm and steadfast in the advocacy
its integrity; because without this great change
in the prospects of the Democratic party, in
national point of view, Maryland would, just as
sure as fate, have drifted into Republicansm,
and the effort to prevent this would have called
upon The faithful Democratic press 10 strain
without success. But this great. and we may
with all humility say, Provdential revolution.
will save Maryland to the Democracy. But of
one thing Democrats must be mindful In the
future let your leaders be men upon whom en-
tire, full and undoubted reliance can he placed,
at all times ami under all circumstances and let
our rallying-cry be. Free Trade and States
down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
Of 1rn2 AND 1872
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
Third Judicial Circuit.
Chief Judge. Associate Judge.

BALTIMORE EYE, EAR AND THROAT CHARITY
HosPITAL.-This institution, at 1856 Franklin
street, Baltimore, is now opened for the recep-
tion of patients. The attending medical staff is
composed of specialists in the different branches
indicated in the title, and the design of the In
stitution is TO furnish skilful medical and sur
gical treatment, and where necessary, hospital
accommodation, for the INDECENT poor suffering
from eye, ear and throat diseases. Connected
with, and forming an important feature of the
Hospital, is an outdoor department, or Dispen.
sary, which is under the charge of the hospital
medical staff. The hospital consists of an eye
and ear department, and throat department;
in the latter the medical and surgical diseases of
the nose and neck will also receive special at.
tention. The poor throughout the State, as well
as In Baltimore are entitled to the benefit of the
charity. In such cases as require indoor treat
ment free board and gratuitious medical services
will be given, when the circumstances of the pa
tient warrant it. Persons from distance seeking
admission as indoor patients must apply by letter
to the Secretary, DR.. John N. Mackenzie, 9S N.
Charles street, Baltimore, stating age, duration,
nature and other features connected with the
case
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17

No meeting was held on Monday evening; on
account of the unfavorable weather
The Association was called to order Tuesday
evening by the President, Mr.. John ID. Worthng-
ton.
The first thing on the programme was music by
the choir. Miss Salhe p. Galloway presiding at
the organ after which Miss Mary II. Martin en-
tertalned the large audience with reading,
which was very highly appreciated
After the room had again been filled with vocal
and Instrumental musiL, MIR. j. Edward Harry
decalmed The Defense of Hofer," the Tyrolese
patriot. The audience was then held in rapt at
tention by Rev. ii. Baldwin Dean, of Havre de
Grace for two hours, in a lecture entitled, "a
Talk about Talk" MIR. Dean aptly illustrated
the power of talk; infeicities of expression
grammatical inaccuracies; II genius for talking
the advantage of Evolutionary training. &c. MIR.
Dean is practical elocutionist, and his subject
was admirably handled ard effectively delivered:
Music was then rendered by the choir, followed
by a vocal solo by Miss Laura b. Tammlny.
We cannot comment too highly upon the ability
of this young lady in the rendition Of vocal
music.
Miss A. l.. Barron read an humorous piece en-
titled, MIR. McWilliams and the Thunderstorm, y
which the audience heartily enjoyed.
Music by the choir, and the Association adj
journed to meet Wednesday evening, at 100
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17

MALARIAL FEVER The malarial fever, which
has been almost epidemic for many weeks past
In the neighborhood of the Black Horse, has
abated considerably, but number of persons
are still suffering with it. Since our last report
Nicholas Norris and Nicholas Bull, two
well.known citizens, have died from the disease
colored man, named John Governs. also died
with 1t last week. Henry Wheeler. DR.. Frank
Turner and daughter of Mr.. Nicholas Patter-
son are all reported to be very low, from the
disease named The wife of Mr.. Joshua G.
Luckey, who has had severe attack of the
fever, is recording. 1t is said that DR.. j. T.
Payne has had no less than 40 cases of the dis
ease in his practice, and other physicians have
also been kept busy in staying its ravages. No
local cause can be found for the diaease, which
offers field for investigation by the county
Board OF Health.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17

LARGE VEGETABLEs.-Mr. Samuel F. Whistler
of Fountain Green, raised on three.quarters of
an acre 70 bushels of remarkably large and fine
potatoes. Two of them, which were left at The
Hgis Office, weighed respectively ~ and 2]5 lbs.
They are of excellent quality but Mr.. Whistler
does not know the name Of the variety.
Mr. James s. Warner, of Deer Creek post
office, also left at our office, on Monday, Chill
White potato that weighed 215 lbs when first
taken out of the ground, and turnip that turns
the scales at lbs. and ounce. When the lat.
Ter was first pulled up it weighed 19 lbs.
"A sweet potato grown by Mr.. J. c. b.
Wright, Of Norrisvile, weighs 8 lbs. and
ounce.
Mr.. James r. Taylor, OF Webster, raised
this year fine field of corn, some of the ears
being from Is to IL inches In length and weigh
ing from ~ lbs. to 1 ID. and IA ounces. Mr..
Taylor Gays his crop was raised on gravelly
soil, without fertilizers.
Mr.. Patrick MORGAN, near Hartford Furnace,
raised this year 400 bushels of Red Meditel.
rinum wheat on ten acres of land. 1t was SOW:
cd late In October last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
DARN AT PUBLIC SALE.

will be offered at public sale, on FOURTH
DAY. wednesday, 10Th of ELEVENTH
MONTH, (November) 1882. on the premises the
FARM in Cecil county, Nd. on which David @.
Warning now resides, containing las ACRES, sit
uated 2 miles south of Rising Sun, on the road to
Port Deposit and 2h miles from Colora, adjoining
lands OF George K Hendrickson and others.
Inc SOIL Is productive, easily worked and in a
good state OF cultivation, and is adapted to grain.
grazing ana dairy purposes. 1t is now used as
daily.
The DWELLING is not new, Lut comfortable.
me Barn 80 by 80 feet, with overshoot, is well
stabbed under, with pump under cover. There is
also three-storied Wagon House. capacious
Corn Crib, Ice House and other outbuildings-
An orchard of choice apples and other fruit Is on
the premises.
This arm might suitably be divided into two,
VIZ: 80 acres with the building and 60 acres with
out,
1t will be first offered whole and if not sold
may be offered In the two parts. The terms will
be accommodating.
The situation ia healthy and the neighborhood
desirable one. Rising Sun and Colora are both
statlonS on The railroad. which affords easy ac-
cess 70 oo,h Philadelphia and Baltimore markets.
me farm Is neither fiat and wet, nor rough and
hy put gently rolling and nearly clear of stones.
for canning.
1t is altogether worthy the attention of any one
looking for farm. For further particulars, ad-
dress or call on the owner,
WILLIAM wARING,
lonoV3t Colora, Cecil Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
Webster.
A YOUNG LIFE ENDED.

YOUNG LIFE ENDED.
Spirit. thy labor is DER,
Thy term of probation is run:
Thy steps are now bound for the untrodden shore,
The race of immortal begun.
Again it is our sad duty to chronicle the death
of fellow being. Not an aged pilgrim grown
w~ary OF the journey has gladly laid down his
weary life and passed to the other side. but u
young man, in the pride of his early manhood,
consumption. On the morning of November 9th,
Harry A. Allendar, of Daniesonville, Conn, but
formerly of this place, and recently the telegraph
operator at Bel Air left this world and left wife
and three baby boys to feel his loss. lie died in
the full hope of blessed resurrection. Around
his dying bed were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chase. of
Chestnut Hill, his sisters May and Carrie, and his
devoted and heroic wife, who, with the fortitude
belonging only to women, held him in her arms
until the breath left his body, and sang at his re-
and the last sounds that reached his ears were the
sounds of loved voices. He was buried on the
morning of the Sth instant, in Chestnut Hill Gem
The funeral sermon was an able discourse, preach
ed from John xvi, 81, by the Rev. MIR. James, in
the Baptist Church ut Chestnut Hill. Mr.. James
was his spiritual adviser. Among the pall-bearers
was John Keenan,. of Havre de Grace.
DIPHTHERIA.
On the 9Th instant, Clarence, aged four years,
youngest child Of Ambrose Cooley, died of diph-
liberia, after brief Illness He was buried on the
following day at Rock Run. On the evening of
the same day Joseph Ward lost a laughter of the
same disease and now has another child lying ill.
GROwLER.
We notice that Que of the Bel Air Times cores
pondents wants TO know il the Havre correspond
We would say that as canning is the great inuus-
bic and honest-minded people like to hear of the
well being of their fellow men.
SMALL-Po
This disease has been in the neighborhood for
about three weeks. and II the colored family in
which il first appeared had made known the fact
the disease might have been suppressed Think
ing it the measles they failed to do so. w. H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17

appreciation of the schools. Especially should
the Gamers be shown the great value to the
child In his regular attendance at school, giving
him the chance to grasp after knowledge instead
OF the "tin money"
Prof. Smith said that it would be much better
for the teacher to exercise personal vigilance,
and try to keep the children in the schools,
thus preparing them TO earn money for them
selves when they are grown up than that they
should earn few cents now.
EVENING SESSION.
The Examiner being absent, the Institute was
called 10 order by Mr.. Jno. d Worthngton.
The first question: "WriIing from dictation
as test Of sound scholarship" was opened by
Miss Mary q. Hurlock, who read an essay
Other speakers were Misses Mollie f. Gilbert,
Mary +. Hamilton and Salie Kennedy.
Mr.. j. Martin McNabb did not think it was
test of sound scholarship, for if so of what use
are the examinations? Why not depend upon
writing from dctation alone.
Mr.. Eubank said that it was u test in spelling
and writing.
Prof Geo. l.. Smith stated that the question:
| In the view he took of il, was, "If a Chi d can
write well from dictation, Is IL not fair index
of his scholarship In other studies "
Rev. Joseph Nelson remarked that it was q
| partial test, but could not be considered test
| In all the school studies.
Mr.. N. o. Stokes said that writing rom die.
| tation implied knowledge of the capitaIs,S OF
punctuation, of spelling, writing, ETC., al also
| of fairly developed mind. The question must
not be understood to mean profound scholar
| ship but general knowledge which will fit the
| pupil for his duties in life.
Mr. Nelson endorsed Mr.. Stokes remarks. II
the question was not to be considered in the
| light of profound scholarship.
Music by the choir was next in order, after
which Prof. Smith gave an interesting and in
structive lecture on the Geology of Maryland.
| He said that Maryland contained the geoiogi-
cal formations of all the ages-the Az bic, the
| PaleoZoic with its three divisions; Silurian,
| Devonian and Carboniferous, MeseZoic and
Ceneozoic. He also stated that the old Phila-
dephia turnpike marked the line where the wa
| tiers of the Atlantic once washed the shores Of
| what is now Maryland
After the interesting lecture by Prof. Smith,
music was rendered by the choir, and the Insti-
tute adjourned TO meet at $50 A NJ, Wednes.
| day morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev G Gorge X. Warner, Of st. james Church,
Baltimore county, will hold divine service ut
Waverly Han, Upper Cross Roads, next Sunday
evening. November 10TH at o'clock.
Grace Chapel, Hickory. service on Sunday
evening, November 18th, at IN O'Clock, by Rev.
James Is. Craighill.
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church,
Third Quarterly Meeting next Sunday. The Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. X. II. s. Hough, Will preach at
Aberdeen at ii A. NJ. and at Perrymans at ~ p.
NJ. Revival services at Perrymans every evening
next week. Rev. b. +. Ball will preach Thursday
night. j. w. Steele, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
The Newspaper In the School Room.

At teachers meeting in Pennsylvania the
other day Superintendent Luckey, Of the Pitts
burg public school, a brother of Mr.. Joshua q.
the spelling-book. When a word stood by it,
self it was dead he said; when put into SEN
tence II had life; and a spelling-book generally
did more harm than good. He ridiculed the
popular method of teaching elocution, and de-
clared that pupils could deliver the speeches of
Webster, Calhoun and Clay finely, but when
asked TO read newspaper could not do SO intel
ligcntly. He advocated the reading of newspa.
pers in schools, and stated that in the Pitt burg
public schools the geography was only book
Of reference, the daily papers being the means by
which geography was taught. Scholars thus
associated places and events readily and were
not likely to forget either.