davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
ECZEMA CURED.

ECZEMA CUKEED.
/ was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp
Face, Ears and Neck, which the Druggist
when | got your remedies, pronounced one O
the worst cases that had come under his motto
He al 7ised me to try your CUTIcUEA REMEDIES
and after five days use, my. scalp and Fart o
my face were entirely cured, andl hope in an
other week to have my ears, neck, and tn,
other part of my face cured.
HERMAN SLADE,
100 Il. 4th St., New York,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04

J have had a cancer on my face for SO ne years,
to the other. II has given me a great deal of
pain, at times burning and itching to such an
extent that 1t was almost uubearable. L com
have used eight bottles. 1t has given the
greatest relief by removing the inflammation
and restoring my general health.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
sCALP AND.sOREs.

CAEI AMI sVHEFIsS.
L have been afflicted since last March with
a Skin disease the doctors called Eczoma. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your CUTIoURA REMEDIES 80 highly re-
commenced, concluded to give them o trial,
ternally, and REsoLvENr internally, for four
months. l call myself cured, in gratitude for
which / make this public statement.
MRS. CLARA a. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook. Conn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
Yankton College.

FOURTH YEAR HIGGINS sEPrEMBER
.ra knglisbb courses aoaIi .yopEl rsnsre,rv se asnsr
Inent. Instrumental. and vocal music. Paint
ing and Drawing. Eypenses low,
JOSEPH WARD, President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
LETTER FROM UPPER CROSS ROADS.
Visit To u PastOr-Accidents and Other r
News.

Last Saturday morning about twenty five
members of Good Will Church visited their pas
tor, Rev. Is. +. Anthony, near Jarrettsvllle, and
checred him and his family by bringing with
them good supply of eatables. The visit was
pleasant 10 all concerned.
Mr.. Corbn Amos had his fingers severely bit
ten by Il calf which he was feeding one day last
week The injury is extremely painful.
Michael Kennedy, son of Patrick Kennedy, ac-
cldcntally cut his foot severely, while choppng
wood nj Mr.. John Hanlan's, last week.
Rev. b. f. Anthony was injured, II few days
ago, by accidentally falling of his wagon, viii, c
hauling coal from Forest Hill.
Mr.. Hugh Donnelly will sell out, next Satur-
day.
MIR. John D. Anderson is on visit to his
daughter in Chicago.
Col. John Divers has nearly filled his two large
ice houses. He has already put in them 125
loads and it will require 80 or 40 loads more to
fill them. Col. Divers has large dairy and re-
quires large amount Of ice.
Mr.. James II. Thompson has added hand.
some little conservatory TO his dwelling house.
During the recent wind storm the roof of Mr..
Cyrus H"llingsworth's stable blew of, and
some of the boards struck his dwelling with SO
much force as TO knock the plasterng off. His
wife came near being injured or killed by the
falling plaslering
Several of our citizens will leave in few days
for New Orleans. r. II. Il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Court will begin ON the second Monday in
February, the 9th of the month.
Mr.. P. j. Fitzpatrick's sale ofpersonal pro,
perty will take place, near Hartford Furnace, on
Thursday, February 9Th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin, widow of the late
B. +. Cronin, of the second district, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
Any OF our readers wishing for situation
would do well to read the business card of D.
f. Atwood " Co., which is inserted in another
place.
MIR. Hugh 7. Heaps, of Pylesville, is very
successful in raising swine. lie recently sold
number of last springs pigs that weighed $50
lbs. each.
Gov. McLane has appointed VIM. IL.
Wight, of Cockeysville, commissioner for
Baltimore county, in place of John 7. B. Par
lett, deceased.
"A man named Lynch an inmate of the Har-
ford county Almshouse, is wanted at Lancaster
city, Pa, as witness for the prosecution in q
trial for murder.
Mr.. Samuel Bowling, q son of Mr. James
Bowling, who lives near Mooreand Mill, acct
dentally cut his foot with an axe, few days
ago, inilcting severe wound.
"Wednesday night was probably the coolest
of the season. The thermometer, at 9 O'Clock
was down to s degrees above zero, and early
Thursday morning it indicated degrees below
zero.
WIN. q. Derickson, brother of Mr.. John
P. Derickson, of Churchville, was found dead
in his buggy, on the 18th instant, while on his
way from funeral to his home, near Whining
ton, Del.
Mr.. j. IL. G. Watts, of Baltimore, has
bought Mr. Edward Ferry's new dwelling
Air, for II summer residence. Mr.. Watts will
build an extensive addition to it.
The board of directors of the Hartford Ma
tional Bank have not yet accepted the resignation
of the cashier of the bank, Mr.. James McAfee.
Mr.. McAfee has proved himself to be SO efficient
and valuable an officer that they are unwilling
to let him go.
Mrs. Duhurst, who took prominent part
in the late revival services at Bel Air NJ. E.
Church, will deliver lecture at Thomas Run
NJ. E. Church, next Wednesday night, February
4th, at "a o'clock, the proceeds of which are
for the benefit of the chnrch The admission fee
is % cents.
Our contemporary and neighbor, the Hartford
Democrat, has exchanged its Potter printing
press, which did good service for many years,
for new Campbell press, similar to the one in
use at The Kgis office. The Democrat comes
from its new press, this week, greatly improved
In appearance.
-Messrs. Imwod 81 Mehring, Nos. 1926 and
32S West Baltimore street, corner of Howard,
offer large assortment of carpetngs, ofnew,
choice and handsome patterns, at very low
prices. Their store comprises five double
floors, all of which are heavily stocked, and
they can please every taste and show something
desirable to suit every purse They take the
utmost pains to please their customers, and do
not seem to regard it as any trouble to show
their goods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
THE LATE b. =. CR0NIN AND j. THOS.
BRADFORD.


Mr.. EDITOR: ask space in your paper to Of
fer an humble but. | trust, true and worthy tri-
butte to the memory of two of our citizens who
have but recently left our midst. Mr.. BENJAMIN
+. Cronin, who died January 18TH 1885, and Mr.
]. Il. Bradford. who died January 22d. 1885. The
death of friend and neighbor will of course at
tract more or less attention and create more or
less concern in the immediate vicinity of their
personal influence But in this case we have
what might be termed a double visitation of the
dread messenger, and double warning as to the
uncertain tenure by which we have and hold our
claim upon life. l knew both of our deceased
friends intimately and personally, having been
brought into very close relationship with them
in my pastoral vlsitations to their respective fam
ilcs and through my public minstration of the
they were honest and pubc-spirited men, ready
and willing to aid in all enterprises by which their
fellow citizens were to be helped to an honest
benefit by and through an honest and manly CO.
operation for common good. They were men
of Christian faith, having been for many years
faithful and efficient members of the NJ. E.
Church South, and were always ready to serve
at the altar of their church, both by wise counsel
and advice, and by free and liberal use of person.
al substance. In their death our community has
ship and sustained u loss by being deprived of
men possessing sound minds and good judgment
The church has been called upon to meekly bow
in submission to- the will of its Great Head in
removing from her ranks and communion our
dear brethren.
The families of our departed friends have suf
fered an irreparable loss in being deprived of
the custodian of their temporal welfare hum
bly, trust that sense and proper appreciation of
their present need may quicken and stimulate
them to full accomplishment of llfe's work and
then be introduced 10 a joyous and eternal re-
OF BURGESS.
aberdeen, Nd, Jan. 26h, 1886.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
WEDDING nELs.S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lARLAN-REYNOLDS.
A pleasant event occurred in our usually Quiet
neighborhood. in the shape of u wedding on
wednesday evening, January 2lst. MIR. David
Harlan and Miss Ella Reynolds were married at
the residence of the brides parents. a number
of relatives and invited guests assembled to wit
ness the marriage. About half past eight the
contracting parties stepped into the parlor nd
were made one Rey. K X. Murphy performed
the ceremony. They were married with the r n.y.
The bride, who is neat figure, was attired in a
handsome suit of blue cloth and velvet. The
groom was dressed in a very becoming suit of
dark plaid. After an hours pleasant converse.
ton, the company were invited into the dining
room, to table beautifully supplied with Ice
cream, cake and lemonade. Among those pre-
sent were Mrs. J. Spencer, Mrs s. G. Hopkins,
Mrs.J whiteloek Mrs. =. Harlan, Mrs. Magic,
X. Spencer, Of Baltimore; Misses Kennie Hop
kins, Jennie Reynolds, Hannah and Ella Harlan.
Mollie Saunders Florence and Hattie HALEY
Messrs. J; spencer, 8; G; Hoph'ns. J. II. Mitchell,
II. W. Whitelock, G. Maggie. Ur. Finney, j. T..
Hopkins, ]. Whitelock, 6. L. Whtelock, j.
Baker, K. Spencer, G. III. Richardson and others.
The bride received many presents. useful as well
as ornamental. About II o'clock the company
began 10 dsperse. all having spent TN enjoyable
evening. We wish them long and happy life.
The question ia, who'll be tho next2
Tnpsy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
Observation-Disclosures.

The residence of MIR. Aments Il. Patterson
Greenwood" near Emmorton was the scene of
January 2lst. This Joy full occasion was the mar
riage of his daughter. Miss Irene M, to Mr.. Harry
J. Holingswurth. The nuptial knot, which was
tied il beautiful and impressive manner by tho
Rev. f. ID. Finney. of Bel Air. was witnessed by
large number OF relatives of the bride and
groom After hearty congratulations had been
rendered and received, the quests were ushered
tn the dning-room where sumptuous repast had
been spread to which all did ample justice =
Then amid u shower of rice, old shoes and good
wishes, the happy couple started for Edgewood
and there took the tain for Washington. After
visiting several other cities, they will return to
the residence of the groom. The bride was taste
fully attired in becoming travelling suit of
brown cloth and velvet, with a corsage bouquet
of Marshal Neil roses The groom wore the Gus
tomary suit of black. The presents were numer-
erous, and mostly of Il sensible and easily porta-
BILE character, including silverware, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
LETTER FROM DRY BRANCH.

The high wind Of January 18th blew down
large oak tree in front of Dry Branch school
house. 1t fell across the public road, breaking
down a telegraph pole and wires and some of the
church fence. A wagon house on MIR. BENJAMIN
Ayres' farm near Shawsville, was also blown
down.
MIR. Samuel Mulinix and Miss Mamie Wiley
were married, on the 2lst instant, at Bethel
Church, by Rev. MIR. Todd Six O'Clock was the
hour set, and the bridal party were on time
Many of the friends, however, arrived too late.
MIR. Thomas Ayres, in returning home from
the wedding, stopped at Shawsville, near which
place he lives. While there his mare got loose
and ran with his buggy to Wley's Mill, assistance
of six miles, then turned down the creek and
came out TO MIR. John X. Jackson's, where she
turned again and ran nome; having made the
She brought the buggy with her and only lost
the cushions and whip and slightly bent one of
the spindles u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30

MIR. EDITOR: Gov. McLane will ere long be
called upon to fill the office of State Treasurer
made vacant by the retirement of Barnes Comp
ton, ESQ.,, who has been called to higher honors
In this connection no man strikes so favora-
bly, as does John Ii. Fowler, Esq, of Baltimore
county. and none would better please the De-
mocracy of the whole State AS Democrat he
has always been true to party and energetic in
every canvass which has marked its success in
our State. Besides, he stands as one of the few
representative men who wears the type of his
venerated father, the late Robert Fowler, upon
whom, prior to his death, honors SO thckly and
deservedly clustered.
As business man Mr.. Fowler has no super
Tor and but few equals. He has been for years
identified with the grain and flour interests
of Baltimore city and is a prominent member
of the Chamber of Commerce.
| sincerely trust Gov McLane will famlia-
rize himself with the superior qualifications by
which Mr.. Fowler is fitted for this position
He is firm in all his convictions OF right, with
breadth of integrity unmpeachable, and with
executive abilities of the highest order
Ii, therefore, the State needs an honest, high
toned gentleman, in whose charge its funds will
be, beyond peradyenture, safe, he may be found
in the person of John II. Fowler, Esq, and to-
wards whom we call his Excelency's earnest
consideration. TRUE MERIT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
The Tomato Canning Trade.

The recent sale of 60, 600 cases of tomatoes
by the Northern Hartford Packing Associa-
ton continues 10 be discussed by the canned
goods trade. The sale was made to Messrs.
Smith Il Wicks, of Baltimore, at "a cents
cash, free on board cars in Hartford county,
A few days later the firm sold the entire
block to Messrs. Thomas Roberts IL Co., of
Philadelphia, on private terms, presumably
at an advance
Mr.. t. Tynes Smith, of the firm, in a let
ter to the editor of the american Ggocer.
says:
ut seems to be considered big deal by
the trade, and, as single transaction per-
haps it is, but as we have in several seasons
heretofore handled more than twice that
quantity OF tomatoes, we do not see anything
in the magnitude of the thing to crow over.
or course, before taking the risk of buying
these goods we satisfied ourselves that it was
n good thing to do. We firmly believe that
there are not enough tomatoes in the coun-
try to supply an average consumption for
the next five months, and that the market
will be absolutely bare of stock before new
packing"
Mr.. Smith also says that the pack was
largely contracted last year and the jobbers
of the country, as a rule, have been buying
from hand to mouth in small lots, and have
today but small Stocks thus exactly revers-
ing the situation of the three preceding
spring seasons.
Tomatoes being cheap and wholesome
food Mr.. Smith does not think their con-
sumption has been curtaled by dull times,
low wages, &c., as largely as many other
articles of luxurious character He does
not think that an advance in tomatoes to 90
cents would start up the Hartford county
packers next spring. The sudden great
development of the business he attributes to
the can makers, who sold calls right and
left without discrimination and to men with.
out capital and without credit. A crash came
and the canmakers were "scotched" They
are not likely to try the same thing over
again, and consequently, argues and adds
Mr. Smith, 1--WE do not believe that the pack
OF 1885 will be any larger than 1884 in Har-
ford county, even though the price should go
to $1.25 this spring"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
Adjourned to meet February 9th.
OBITUAkY Y.
Deaths of Prominent and Useful Cit
iZenA.

izens.
Mr.. Hugh Simms, formerly proprietor
of FranklinvIle Cotton Mills, Baltimore
county, died ut his residence, Jericho, near Je-
rusalem Mills, on the 23d instant, of tumor of
the stomach. He was in his 10Th year, was a
native of Ireland and the third OF four brothers
who came to this country many years ago. The
eldest, VIM. Simms, aged 92, resides in Balti-
more city; the second brother, John Simms,
lives at Betsville, Prince Georges county; the
fourth brother, Alexander, died in the same
county about two weeks ago. Mr.. Hugh Simms
had been engaged in cotton manufacturing
nearly all his life. He was proprietor of cot
ton factory at Laurel for many years and was
also engaged in the same business In New Jer-
sey, from whence he came to Franklinville
Mills. He was possessed of broad, liberal bus
mess views and was knd-hearted, honorable
man. His favorite pursuit was astronomy, and
he had large telescope, which he used con
stantly in observing the motions of the heaven
ly bodies Mr. Simms was bachelor. His
funeral took place last Monday morning, from
his late residence, the remains being conveyed
to Magnolia, from whence they were taken to
Betsville, for interment. Services were con-
Quoted at the house by the Rev. j. W. Larmour,
Of st. Johns p. e. Church. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. X. M. Chatterton, j. b. Rumsey
d. s. Cuttings, Jr., Charles Quinlan, Joseph
Hyde and X. q. Lee.
Mr.. j. Thomas Bradford, d well-known citi-
zen of the second district, died at his home
near Aberdeen, on the night of the 23d instant
at the age OF G5 years. lie leaves wife, one
daughter and two sons, Messrs. Edward and
Geo. Bradford, the former of whom lives in
Baltimore county and the other at home. Mr..
Bradford Was on enterprlsing and progressive
farmer and was also engaged in the canning bus
mess. with his brother, Mr.. II. II. Bradford. He
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30

Hartford County Temperance Alliance.
The Hartford County Temperance Alliance met
in the NJ. E. church, Bel Air, on Tuesday. In
the absence of President Thomas, Rev. Il. ID.
Finney presided; Rev. j. w. Smith secretary.
Several members of the District Executive
Committees having left the county, the vacan-
cies were filled as follows: First district c..
w. Baker in place of Rev. j. W. Steele; Second
district, Eli Tucker in place of DR.. d. r. Wy
song; Fifth district, Prof. Woodrow in place
of Andrew Boyle.
The following letter of resignation was re.
ceived from ID. e. Thomas, President of the AL
lance:
DARLINGTON, Md, Jan. Is, 1885.
To DIR. b. Smith and the other official members
of the Hartford County Temperance Alliances
GENTLEMEN; hereby resign my position as
Alliance. being untitled by i'll health to attend to
the duties of the office. Respectfully.
The resignation of Mr.. Thomas was accepted,
and the Secretary was directed to write to the
retiring official expressing the regret of the al
lance at his inability to serve longer, and their
high appreciation of his services during his adj
ministraiion. N. N. Mock was nominated for
President OF the Alliance, to succeed Mr. Thorn
as, and elected by unanimous vote. Rev. b.
F. Benson, Vice President, having left the
county, his Office was declared vacant, and f.
w. Baker was unanimously chosen Vice Presi-
dent. Messrs W. g. Jeffrey and P. +. Ball were
appointed to notify the newly elected officers of
the action of the Alliance, and having called
upon them at their offices, reported that Mr..
Mock. while not satisfied that his selection was
a judicious one, would accept the call of the
Alliance, but that MIR. Baker, through pressure
of business, was unable to serve. Mr.. P. +.
Ball was then elected Vice President. Mr.. D.
4. Thomas was continue in off, Q as Treasurer
Chairmen of the District Executive Commit
tee were elected, as follows;
FIRST District-Edward Sweeting,
Second-J. Is. GALLON.
Thiyd-Thomas A. Hays.
Fourth-George A. Cairnes.
Fgfh-Hon. John II. Price.
iSirh-Rev. NJ. j. Eckels.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30

THE VALIDITY OF STORAGE RECEIPTs-
The Court of Appeals recently rendered
decision touching the validity of receipts
given for canned goods that are still kept
in possession ofthe Gamer. Amos S. BRYANT
was indicted under the act of 1870, chapter
262, for dsposing of goods for which he had
given receipt. He was engaged in can
ming vegetables and gave to E. B. Mallory &
Co., of Baltimore, a receipt for 1,720 cases
oftomatoes ofhis (Bryant's) own packing and
which were to remain in Bryant's packing
house The Court of Appeals holds that such
receipt is not a storage or warehouse re-
ceipt in contemplation of the act, and affirms
the judgment of the lower court, Chief
Judge Alvey dissenting.
GRACE GREENwooD's NEW BOOK. Histories
for Home Folks, Young and DID," is the attrac-
tive title of a pretty volume by this famous au-
thor, just published. 1t starts out with "a True
Story of President Lincoln" there are stories
of travel in this and other lands, stories of ia
nous people, of "My First Love-Letter," cal
most Ghost Story"-in all twenty mine stories,
which being written by Grace Greenwood, who
is so well known as one Of the most graceful
and captivating writers, will find joyful listeners
everywhere. The volume is equivalent in size
and appearance to the authors other works
heretofore sold at S1.25 but being published by
the Literary Revolution" John b. Alden, 1893
Pearl street, New York, it is sold for SO cents.
Mr. Alden sends 100-pagc catalogue, descrp-
tive of his immense list of standard and popular
works, free to any applicant.
A HANDSOME ALMANAC.-We are indebted to
the Washington Life Insurance Company, of
New York, for handsomely illustrated Alma
nae, the contents Of which, besides the astrono-
mical tables, is largely made up of articles de-
scriptive Of animals of various kinds. Like all
that issues from this well-known company it Is
perfect of its kind. The Washington is one of
the most reliable and carefully managed life in
surance companies in the United States, and q
man who holds one of it's policies may be as
certain as he can be of anything in this world
of change that his family will realize the benefit
it, if he continues to pay his premiums. Mr..
Daniel Grant Emory, of No 8 Postoffice avenue,
Baltimore, is the agent of this popular COM
pany.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-30
nUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

The undersigned will offer at public sale at the
Old Pennypacker Farm, near Gross Mill, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1855.
AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
The following Personal Property, to wit: One
~ good work Mare. a good leader | fine
SFHTA driving Mare, 6 years old; | pair of
~X( Mules, 3 fine Cows, Calf, pair of we'll
AOsaAe broken Oxen, fine brood Sow, 20 Pigs,
~ months old by day of sale; Hogs, lot of
Chickens, l four-horse broad 1rEA
tread Wagon, nearly new; 1EfGAA
three horse Mitchell Wagon, EN9TN2S~~
nearly new; two-Horse Ex- NS-az=---SS
press Wagon, in good order: Buggy, Har Car
riage, Ok Cart, Champion Combined Keaper
good running order; Excelsior Binder, new /
Plow, Hoffman s Drill, Hill side Plow. Harrow
and Cultivators, Bob sled nearly new il Doyles.
town horse Power and Thresher, ali in good
order; Circular Saw, $50 barrels of Corn lot OF
Hay, by the ton 25 acres of Wheat in the ground.
lot OF Harness, lot of Vinegar, Spreadcrs and
Double-Trees, and lot of other things too nun.
erous to mention. Also.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
TERMS OF SALE.
On sums of $40 and under, cash on sums over
that amount a credit of nine months will be given
the purchaser giving note with interest and ap-
proved security. payable at the Hartford
National Bank OF Bel Air. No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
WIN. G. BAYINGTON.
]. s. Richardson, Auctioneer.
sg-Also. at private sale, fat Ca tile. Apply
on the premises. }an3N