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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03


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mes and totbs
he Adjournment
by the state.
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had insulted
declared sinh
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vestry of the
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expert for.
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charged that
nounced that
the territory
while the mar.
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Is erroneous.
time ago
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AS acquitted.
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should
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Glen Easton,
eloped /
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iting her ma
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03

BY the falling OF a building at Jersey City,
N, j., the following persons were killed
Maggie X. Smith, aged seven years; Mary
Ann Schensky, twelve; Dietrich Preigge,
seven; Stephen Polanski six.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03
Saskatchewan Fife wheat,

Incarlots. Warranted genuine. SendfOr sample
W. J. Abernethy, sole originator, Minneapolis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03

The remains OF DR.. Hall OF Stillw alter were
found in the Wisconsin pineries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03
|ceetl.

; Gazette;
i've promo
lot drink on
o men who
whenever
rethey The
K to strike
hanging ID
men who
to attend
Is after the
ey are the
closest at
ir business,
we're trying
Is interest
livery crook
men who
TO every
BOX contin'
AN do any
Ifmen are
are scarce
II loaf, and
pay two or
"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03
Mr.. George ManviiIe Fem,

John Bucklin, on trial at Morris for kill.
ing Benjamin Baxter, wal discharged.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03
EAE1EpEEz Morphine Habit CuredIa 10
EEEEEbW3 to 70 days. NoEnyI IA I Cured.
NJ Nv sk pE. j, SrEPnKNs. Ietanon. Ohio.

m end one DC. stamp for latest BABYLAND,
lend tsn Dc. stamp for OUR LITTLE MEN & WOMEN.
Nend two %. Stamps for latest PANSI,
lend FIVE &c. stamps for latest WIDE AWAKE
w TOD .LOTHROP& 30 SO Franklin 50. Boston.
You can then select Magazines Ia. your Fam.
lily and Young Friends undrystandinsly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03

|hf a.s., which wen.
eeSw..papers. tn
all thew
heelose oibanL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-03

Ellen Eastou,
|arck, eloped
led Duncan,
|bn the farm.
ears old, has
lifting her ma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20
LETTER. FROM MILL GREEN.
A Thrifty and Improving NeighbOrho cd
KnOtty Question.

This village is situated In very picturesque
and attractive portion of the county-the lands
being susceptible of high degree of fertility
the people thrifty, intelligent and progressive,
and as Il consequence the improvement on all
sides during the last few years, has been marked.
The unfortunate failure OF Red Seal Packing As
ISOLATION will be felt here Ia other portions of
northern Hartford, and many worthy, industrious
farmers will be compelled to economize and work
early and late to recover from the losses they are
like ly to meet with by the great failure. Wheat
looks very badly worse than usual at this time
of the year.
In passing through the village of Mill Green, I
noticed that the aforementioned old log store
house has disappeared and in it's place stands the
handsome new store house of Mr.. j. NJ. Huff the
upper part of which consists of a hall, occupied
by Mill Green lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Huff
has also erected neat stone wall with pickets on
top around his dwelling house, and has added
new perch to the latter.
Messrs. E. T. Treakle IS Alonzo HUFF have built
an addition to their wheelwright shops and have
added to their business that of undertakers of
funerals. They have procured u handsome new
hearse from Wilmington Del, and have every
thing necessary for the business.
Mr.. Charles Biles, the hydraulic engineer, has
improved his lawn by cutting out number of
trees.
Mr.. D. @. Treakle lost fine mare, last week.
She is supposed to have been kicked by another
horse.
Mr.. Alonzo HUFF has moved into his new DWELL
ing house.
perplexlng question has been agitating the
philosophers and statesmen who congregate in the
evenings In Mr.. Huff's store man from this
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Frank b. Proctor, who was
taken very sick with inhammatory rheumatism,
while attending medical lectures in Baltimore,
was removed to the residence of his brother,
Mr.. G. w. Proctor, in Bel Air, last Sunday
Mr.. Proctor is recovering.
MIR. John N. Dorsey, of Nevada, was guest
at the Grangels' Hotel, Bel Air, last week. Mr..
Dorsey formerly lived in Bel Air. but left the
county many years ago. He is largely engaged
in farming and milling in Nevada. and has been
quite successful. His brother, Mr.. Algernon s.
Dorsey, who was also former resident of Bel
Air, is living with him, but is in bad health
Mr.. John N. Dorsey and his wife have been
visiting the New Orleans Exposition.
Mr.. Henry F. Bauer, son of Mr.. Henry
Bauer, who lives near Bel Air, left on Wednes-
day for Cape Charles City, Va, where he will be
employed in building railroad depot.
Mrs. Annie Carman, q sister of Mrs. Maria
Lytle, of the Hickory, who has been very i'll,
at her residence, near Greenwood, Baltimore
county, is reported to be better.
MIR. D, q. Wharton Smith, of Philadelphia,
has bought from MIR. VIM. Silver, for coun.,
try residence, thirty acres of land at Darlington,
at 800 an acre. Mr.. Smith expects to erect
upon it n handsome dwelling house. Work
will probably be commenced in few weeks.
MIR. John II. Shannon, of Clayman's Hotel,
Bel Air, will shortly remove to his farm in c.
Gil county, and Mr.. John Clayman, owner of
the property, will cell his stock, &C., next Fri
day, and remove to the hotel
Sylvester Wheeler, whose home is near
Pylesvile, is at hospital in Baltimore city. foe
medical treatment in o painful disease. His
wife was sent fol, on Monday evening. His
condition is regarded as serious.
Robert W. Dick, of Carsin's Run, has rent.
cd his farm and will remove to Woodberry,
Baltimore county
james 8. Butler, formerly connected with
the Maryland Central Railroad, who wnt to
Texas, several months ago, has returned. He
was engaged in business in Indiana for short
time. Mr.. Butler is a son of Thomas Butler, of
Clermont Mills.
Henry H. Lee, of Fork Meeting House, who
was paralyzed two weeks ago, is improving
He Is now able to walk about the house.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20
The Wheat Crop in Hartford.

Farmers, as well as other people, are doubt
less given to complaining but it must be adj
mitted that this year they have reason to feel
discouraged at the appearance of the grow
ing crop of wheat The Oldest farmer does
not remember to have seen the fields looking
so bare and brown at this time of the year
Last year the average yield in Hartford was
about thirty bushels to the acre. Under the
most favorable circumstances, from now un-
til harvest it would seem to be impossible
for the yield this year to be one-half as much
as last year. 1t is the experience of our best
farmers that wheat should be sowed early,
say from the 18th to the Goth of September
The lesson is enforced by the fact that the
best fields to be seen now, are those that were
planted last year In September. In conse-
quence of the drought, however, only the
most energetic farmers succeeded in getting
their crops in early. The next week" far m
ers, those who waited for rain, waited too
ong, and at last were compelled TO SOW when
there was not moisture enough in the ground
to sprout the grain. Many farmers, indeed,
oOWibS anu TeSeTN-
ed their ground for corn this spring. Not
more than one-half of the late-sowed wheat
came up, because of the drought. Besides,
the heavy application of fertilizers tended, in
the absence of rain, to kill the germs of th e
wheat.
The present winter has been the most Sc
we're and damaging 10 the wheat crop that is
remembered. That which struggled through
the dry and rugged soil, improved wonderful.
ly under the late rains before Christmas, and
looked well until early in February, when
slight thaw took place, and heavy dashing
rain washed the earth away from the roots.
This was followed within twenty four hours
by severe freeze. Much of the wheat was
killed thereby. The same thing has been re.
peated several times, so that the crop may
now be regarde as likely to prove failure
in Hartford.
The advantages Of sowing wheat early has
been demonstrated again and again. A farm
er tells us that he once sowed part of crop
of wheat from the Goth to the 2Sth ofSeptem
Der, the yield being 81 bushels to The acre.
The remainder was sowed during the last
three days of October, and the yield was only
three bushels, the quality, also, being very
Indifferent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20
Political Notes.

Gov. Robert NJ. McLanes chances for
nomination as Minister TO France are said to
be good. He is understood to have the back
ing of Mr.. Tilden and Secretary Bayard His
appointment would be an excellent one.
DIR. Thorn, of Baltimore, Speaker of the
last House of Delegates, is spoken OF as Col
Webster successor as Collector of the Port
of Baltimore.
Benjamin G. Harris, the venerable and
well known Democratic war.horse, of St.
Mary's county, is an applicant for the posi-
ton of naval officer of Baltimore. He is 70
years old.
Hon. ]. Fred G. Talbotts friends are
urging his appointment as Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
Mr.. Adreon's commission as postmaster
at Baltimore will expire in few weeks. II
is said that number of Democrats favor his
reappointment.
Mr.. Henry A. Silver, formerly of Dab.
lin, Hartford county, but more recently of
Missouri, was in Washington, last week,
looking out for himself, says Washington
correspondent.
MIR. Eugene Higgins, of Baltimore, the
new chief of the appointment division of the
treasury, has entered upon his duties. His
appointment is regarded as significant of the
influence of Senator German with the new
administration.
The Democratic legislative caucus at
Dover, Delaware, has named Attorney Gen.
eral Gray for United States Senator, to sue
coed Mr.. Bayard. Gray, it is said, will fill
Bayard's seat ably and we'll He is as hand.
some man as can be found in the country,
perfect Apollo in form, over feet in
height, with black eyes and hair and little
thin on the top of his head. He is a fluent
speaker, with an easy and pleasant manner.
He is 43 years old.
The President ON Monday appointed
DR.. Joseph s. Miller, of West Virginia, to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Dr. Mil
Ter was elected Auditor of his State in 1876,
and performed his duties so faithfully that he
had no opposition in 1880 and was renomi.
mated and reelected. His appointment gives
black eye to the whisky ring who urged
the appointment of the notorious Phil
Thompson, of Kentucky. 1t also indicates
clearly that President Cleveland intends to
have real and not sham reform in his admin
istration.
On Wednesday the President nominated
for First Comptroller Of the Treasury, Judge
Milton j. Durham of Kentucky; for First
Assistant Postmaster General, Malcolm Hay,
of Pennsylvania, and for Commissioner of
Patents Martin V. Montgomery, of Michigan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

Mrs. Martha Rider died at tie residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Michael Wheeler, near Clerm ont
Mills, on the 9TH instant of pneumonia, in the
Saith year of her age. She was buried ON the
10th instant at St. Ignatius' Church, Hickory
of which she had been a consistent mem Der for
very many years. Rev. Father Fowler oficiat-
ed The pall-bearers, who had been selected
by herself several years before her DEATH
were Messrs. James NJ. Cain, Jas. II. Quinby,
John Street,, Corbn Grafton, John Blake and
james W. Holland. The undertaken was Mr..
Grafton Devoe Mrs. Rider was the widow of
the late George Rider, who kept the old Hick-
DRY Hotel for many years. She leaves three
sons and three daughters the latter being Mrs.
b. F. Minnick, Mrs. Michael Wheeler, Mrs.
James Quinln. The sons are DIR. Thomas.
Rider, OF New York city; Alexander Rider, of
Iowa City,. and Henry Rider, of New York
State. She leaves considerable amount of
money, which will be divided among her chill
dren.
Mr.. John w. Rowland, a nephew of Mrs E.
IL. Webster, of Bel Air, died in Baltimore city,
on the 18th instant, dyed SIS years, after an Ill.
ness of three months, with pleurisy and pneumo-
mia. For many years Mr.. Rowland was active
ly engaged In farming in Howard county,
where he lived on his place, near Lisbon
After the death of his wife, few years ago, he
gave up farming, and has not been actively en-
gagged in any business siuce.
Thomas ichell, Que of the oldest citizens of
Havre dc Grace, died last Sunday, aged SO years.
In his early life he had been seafaring man,
but Cflate years had been employed at home
He was respected by oil who know him. Mr.
Mitchell was native of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
james Harry, formerly agent of the Far
mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of York,
died of cancerin The stomach, at his residence,
near Pylesvile, on Tuesday night. He was q
brother Of Nathan and David Harry.
Walter Cunningham died suddenly, on
Thursday, at his residence, near the hickory,
| of disease of the heart He was q well-known
dealer in timber and was about 10 years of age
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

The undersigned, intending 10 relnquish
farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his resi-
dence, near Chestnut Hill,
ON FRIDAY, MARCH a7th, 1885,
At O'Clock, P. NJ, sharp, all his
STOCK 81 FARMING IMPLEMENTS, to wit :
Two good Work Horses, both good leaders 4
fine Cows, three of them Attorneys will be
fresh in April and May; 2 Shoats, good four
horse Road Wagon, two-horse Road Wagon,
nearly new ; 1 good Express Wagon, with pole
and shafts; No-top Buggy, l Horse Cart and
Harness, l new two-horse Sled, Horse Rake,
Roller, l two-horse and l one-horse Oliver
Chilled Plow, Hinge Harrow, 2 Cultivatorp,
Double and Single Trees, set of Double Stage
Harness, l set of Double Carriage or Buggy
Harness, l set of Single Harness, Collars.
Brides, Halters 1000 feather edge Oak Shingles,
lot of Locust Posts, of lengths suitable for
board, pale or rail fences, Log Chain, Cross Cut
Saw, lot of Cider Barrels, dozen fine Pullets.
Also many articles not herein mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ali sums of $40 and under Cash; on Sans
over that amount credit of eight months will
be given, purchasers to give their notes. bear
ing interest from day of sale, with approved Sc
curity, and payable at the Hartford National
Bank Of Bel Air.
2Omh JOHN CLAYMAN-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

neighborhood, in passing through a toll-gate on
the Hartford turnpike. with his team, gave the
keeper a trade dollar. The latter, not observing
the mistake, gave him Is cents change BEFORE
the team got out of sight the tolga keeper dis
covered that he had taken trade dollar and call
ed the wagoners attention TO the fact. The latter
quarters In return ;whereupon the man at tho
turnpike bar" gave him back rs cents, retaining
% cents as toll. The question is did the wagner
make anything by the transaction, and now
muchI NICK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

lowers being on o mountain without fire to
warm themselves or cook their breakfasts, he
directed them to gather pile of ice and snow
balls, and breathing upon them they became a
pleasant fire. st. Patrick died at Saul on the
18th of March, 493 In the 12lst year of his age.
--<-o~-~----
SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY MEETING. The
Joy Band Mission of the Presbyterian Sunday
School, Bel Air, held it's first anniversary, in the
church, last Friday evening The church was
well filled by members Of The congregation and
Others and the exercises, which were almost ex-
clusively by the children, were admirably con-
Quoted and very interesting. They were opened
by singing "Precious Jewels" after which the
President of the Band, Master Wilson Richard
son. read the 9th Psalm. Miss Bertha Quinby,
Secretary, read the minutes for the past year.
This was followed by singing and the recitation
of the Lords Prayerin concert Then sixteen of
the children came forward and after responsive
Rotations twelve of the number exhibited let
tiers on their breasts, the whole forming the word
missionaries" Another tableau was tina
"Little Workers." consisting of seven children,
each of whom reciied, in creditabe manner,
verse relating to missionary work Then
Master Emory Michael rected "God Wants the
Boys" and Miss Halle Gilbert "God Wants the
Girls" duct "Gather In the Golden
GRAIN" was sung by Masters Willie and
Harry Hanna The children were then address
ed by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Finney. The closing
piece was The Missionary Clock" in which
each hour, to the number of twelve, was rep
resented by member the band, who, in com
ing forward, rectcd suitable verse aud exhib-
tied figure. The repor, of the Treasurer
showed that the receipts we, $50. The money
will he forwarded to aid in building mission
school in Syria The officers of tue association,
who are chosen annually by the children, are
Wilson Richardson, President; Lena Bauer,
Vice President; Bertha Quinby, Secretary;
Willie Hanna, Treasurer. The programme of
the meeting was arranged and the entire affair
successfully conducted by Mrs Martha Hanna
and Miss Carrie Webster, the former playing on
the organ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

THE CONFEDERATE BAzAAR.-The Con.
federatc Relief Bazaar of Maryland will be
held in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Balti.
more city, April 7th to nth, inclusive. The
object of it is to aid in creating permanent
fund for the relief of destitute ex.Confederate
soldiers in Maryland The officers of the
Bazaar Association comprise some of the
most prominent citizens of Baltimore city
and the several counties of the State The
President is Mrs. VIM. Fl. Bruno, and among
the Vice Presidents are Messrs. Henry W.
Archer, Henry d. Farnandis, Col Herman
Stump, Murray Vandivcr, Col John Carroll
Walsh, j. Crawford Nelson, DR.. Wake
B. Munnikhuysen and George L. Van
Bibber, representing Hartford county. Con-
tributions of money, articles, supplies of
any kind will be received by any of the Off.
GERS of the Bazaar Association.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

HARPER's FOR APRIL.-An article of much
interest to Southern readers is contained in the
April Haper's on "Some Richmond Portraits"
1t has number of portraits of Virginia bellies,
beaux, and wits of old times as we'll as in later
days, and the paper itself is from the pen of Mr..
Eugene L. Didier.
The devotee of the rod and line will also be
Interested in the April Ha,per's, which con-
tains charming full-page illustration by Alfred
Parsons of Wordsworth's sonnet written on q
blank leaf ola copy of "The Complete Angler"
and an interesting paper on "Fly-fshing," by
Mr. II. P. Wells, an authority on the subjects
with fine illustration of an eight-pound brook
trout and number of diagrams showing how
to hold the rod and to cast. book on the
same subject by this writer is in press by
Messrs. Harper 81 Brothers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

On Wednesday of last week Messrs.
Thomas H. Trippe and James T. Earle while
crossing the railroad track in Easton, in
buggy, were struck by train going at full
speed. Mr.. Earle was instantly killed and
Mr.. Trppe severely wounded The horse
was mashed into shapeess mass, and the
buggy reduced to splinterS. A coroner's jury
exonerated from blame the employees of the
railroad company in charge of the train, but
censured the company for not providing
gates or flagmen at 30 important a thorough
fire. There are many dangerous railroad
crossings ia our own county where fagmen
should be placed, but the power of corpora,
tions has hitherto been too great to compel
hem by law to protect tho public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20

PROPOSALS FOR COLLECTING TAXEs.-The
County Commissioners give notice that they
will receive bids for the collection of State and
county taxes, on Tuesday, April 14th. The pre-
sent collectors and the rates of commission
they receive are as follows:
First District, Joseph A, Price, ~ per cent. !;
I'd and 9th, VIM, H. Chesney, 195per cent Sd,
Abel d. Wilson, $40 per cent. 4h, Jas. s.
Calder, 1S9 per cent. 9Th, David Harry, 3.4S
per cent.
Bidders are required to file their bonds with
tfeir bids. Under law passed several years ago
the bond of collector becomes a lien upon the
property of the bondsmen, taking the proceed.
ence of any mortgage or judgment that may
follow it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-20
EMMORrON ITEMS.

Malcolm Vandyke George, Mr.. Ira Georges lit
tie son, who has been very sick with catarrhal
fever, is better.
The prospect for wheat crop this year is very
dismal. The wheat fields look brown and dead,
and 1t would seem almost mirac IL some OF
them revive.
The work of turnpiking our main thorough fare
from Edgewood to Bel Air goes slowly on-so
slowly that parts of it, fear will be worn out be-
fore all of 1t is finished. The work, however. is
well done. O. w