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Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27
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Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27

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Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27
(L!!:!5IIi;:1|I(z.;;;1,!| TORI. RIA
for Infants and Children

Castoria cures Colic Constipation,
 Sour Stomach, Diarrhna. Eructation, :, Kills Worms, gives sleep and promotes d gestion, Without injurious medication. THE CESTAuR COMPANY, T Murray Street N. '
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27

ao- Less than one bottlooI smiths Tonio Syrup cured me of chllIs aHl fever C. T.. Clarke Frankfort Mo.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27

JonN D. PtUE X >oNs. Wholesale Agea',, s5. " and t79 sycamore St. Cincinnati, c.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-27
MADE STRONG,

Is cruel. Give it Dr. John Bulls Worm De- ttroyerS. They taste good, are safe, and only cost D cCnts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
ReckOrd Affairs.
Reported for The Egis.


APRIL 6.-The Reckord Manufacturing Com
pany are busily engaged manufacturing and
shipping large quantities of their standard fer
tilizers throughout the county and State. MIR.
William H. Reckord is also engaged in ship
ping large quantities of Horner's standard fer
tilizers Of which he is the popular agent at this
place.
Mr.. VIM. Unger has purchased the property
of Mr.. Mr.. Isaiah Guytou, situated on the Little
Gunpowder Falls. The price paid was $3.50.
Mr.. II. ii. Spicer and family, formerly of this
place, have removed to the Jesse Guyton farm,
two miles above Fallston.
The farmers of this vicinity have taken adj
vantage of the wet weather to haul their hay
to Baltimore. Hay brought Sl2 readily at he
i scales, this week.
Mr. V. Bond, formerly of Long Green Branch,
has removed to the farm of Col b. F. Taylor,
near Reckord.
Mrs. Peter Kelly, of Reckord, and not Mr.
Peter Kelly, rs reported, slipped on banana
peel in Baltimore last week, and dislocated her
| hip. Her injuries are very severe and she has
the sympathy of the community.
Our obliging blacksmith, Mr.. Samuel Smith
has had relapse and is again confined TO his
room.
Mr. Thomas SHELTON has rented his farm, near
Reckord, to his brother John, and expects to &c
to Chicago, this spring, to work ON the Worlds
Fair buildings.
An enterprising farmer of this neighborhood
fearing his work would get behind, this wet
weather, engaged a new hand, and bought an
| extra horse. Then he presented the hand with
q gum coat and pair of gum boots, and started
him at blowing. Now "let it rain" he saws.
l do not think he gained much by this, as the
| plowman loses too much time on the corners
emptying the water out of his pockets. FLEDA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
Letter from Upper Cross Roads.

Reported for The Egis.
APRIL 6.-Mr. George Turnbull was married,
last week, to Miss Annie Vanhorn, daughter of
Mr.. Isaac Vanhorn, Jr, of Baltimore county.
Mr.. john 7. Akers, one of our best neigh
bors, will remove from his old home, next
week.
Mr.. Will Divers, who has been i'll, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. John Lancaster, living near Pleasant
vile, is very i'll.
Mr.. Warner, who lives with Mr.. David Han
way, was stricken with paralysis, last week.
He was found by his bedside in a speechless
condition and DR.. Davis was summoned to his
aid. Mr.. Warner is now better.
Winnie Scarf, son of Mr.. c. T. Scarf, who
has been sick, is much better.
blood poisoning. DR.. A. s. Baldwin is his ply
sician.
Mrs. Margaret Riley and Mrs George Proc
tor, living near Upper Cross Roads, have been
very sick.
Miss Maggie Curry has been quite sick.
DR.. John Green is attending her.
Mr.. John Divers, Sr., is attending the NJ. P.
Conference in Baltimore.
Mr.. William T. Riley is preparing for the
Hedge Company. He Intends having $50 rods
set
Mr.. r. Fl. Thompson is on a visit to his
brother, W. NJ. Thompson, Hampden, Balti-
more city.
Mr.. Charles Pentz is President of the lyceum
which meets at Waverly Hall. Mr.. Clarence
Amos read spicy paper, on Wednesday even
ing, and there was an amusing dialogue be-
tween R. H. Thompson and Charles Pentz.
Two blind men will have a show at Waverly
Hall, April 5th. R. H. T.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10

The Bel Air Debating Club held its first public
meeting, in the Academy building. Wednesday
evening 1t has been organized somewhat simi-
lar to the British House Of Commons plan
pursued at the Law School and the Johns Hop
kins University. The officers are as follows ::
Speaker, Willard g. Rouse: Prime Minister
Harold Scarboro; Foreign Secretary. A. F. Van
Bibber; Home Secretary, Q. NJ Hinkle; Clerk,
Gilbert s. Hawkins. These and a few others
constitute the ministry, and Introduce bills. The
effort OF the opposition is to secure the defeat
or withdrawal of a bill, which compels the res
ignation of the ministry and their opponents take
their places. The constant struggle of the outs
to get in sharpens the wits of the contestants
and makes them familiar with parliamentary
proceedings. Other members of the club are
w. T. l.. Taliaferro, F. Fl. Hancock G. G. Rouse,
Moores Mavnadier. Henry Maynadier, Geo. r.
Cairnes, Jefferson Dallam, f. E. Gorrell, Richard
Dallam. John Evans. Crawford Norris and J.
Ward Scott. Jr.
The bill debated en- Wednesday night was one
to restrict immigration. 1t was sustained by w
g. Rouse, Harold Scarboro, A. f. VanBibber, G.
s. Hawkins and c. M. Hinkle. The opposition
was represented by w. L. L. Taliaferro, Henry
Maynader, F. e. Gorrell, G. w. Richardson and
w, %. Thompson. The bill, after hard fight, in
which many excellent speeches were made was
carried to a second reading and will come up
again. next Wednesday evening. A number of
spectators present.
Moores Maynader was appointed Sergeant-at
Arms. A resolution was adopted inviting ladies
to attend the meetings of the club.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
The contract was not awarded.

BEL AIR NOTES.-The Perman ent Building
Association of Hartford county met for the first
time, on Monday night. Six hundred and forty
eight shares were taken and the first payment
made. on them. The receipts were 1884 75.-
The salaries of the Secretary and Treasurer
were fixed at $75 per annum, each. The bond
of the latter, with the Fidelity Security Com
pany as surety, was accepted, the cost of the
same being paid by the Treasurer. The asso-
citation will meet every Monday night, in the
office of the County Commissioners. Shares
may be taken at any time without the payment
of back dues.
Messrs. Arthur Brogden and Jesse Slingluf,
of Baltimore county, were the guests of DIR. E..
Hall Richardson, of VIM, last Sunday.
DR.. e. Hall Richardson, son of DR.. VIM. 8.
Richardson, has been appointed to position
at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr.. Frank F..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.
Reported for The Egis


MICHAELsvILLE, April S.-The gillers are
moving down the bay and the mouths of DELPHI
and Romney creeks are getting to be business
places. Shad are scarce. The boats catch an
average of from eight to ten night. Every
night The bay is dotted with OILERS lights, from
shore to shore, as far up and down the bay as
the eye can reach, catching the small crop
which was planted for them last spring by the
United States Fish Commission. If this inces-
SAINT fishing was stopped and the fish permitted
to get to the fresh waters to breed in natural
way we would soon have supply of them as
we had in days of yore.
The few days of bright weather which we have
had put our farmers in the notion of work.
Potato planting is the order of the day. The
acreage for potatoes promises to be quite large
this season. Several Aspinwall planters have
been brought into the neighborhood, and are
very convenient, enabling the farmer to plant
potatoes as rapidly as corn can be planted by
the Farmers Friend.
Notwithstanding the rain the wheat crop
never looked better than al present.
The few geese, ducks and swan which were
left from last seasons campaign have gone to
their northern home.
We regret to learn that Mr.. William E.
Walker is seriously i'll at his home, in Phila-
delphia. with grip, brought on by pneumonia.
Mr.. Walker is a son of the ex-Sherif. His fam
lily are also sick with grip. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
Havre de Grace News.

Reported for The Egis.
APRIL THE constant dripping has almost
gotten our little city adoat. Go where you will
you will you will see every body pumping, with
every variety of pump. Everything is full OF
water. The river is high and on the increase,
the water very muddy, consequently there are
no fish worth mentioning. Shad are worth S35
per hundred ; herring S1.50 per 100, and very
scarce. The fishermen have nearly all gone
down the Bay, but the run boats say that they
are not catching anything.
Messrs. j. Osmond & Co. have taken their
floats to their old set and will commence haul
ing on Saturday, If the river falls. a. +. Brown
81 Co. are also about ready to dip their nets
Thomas Wilson, who Tor many years was in
charge of the outlet of the Tide Water Canal. at
this place, was taken to Mount Hope on the 3lst
of March, on account of temporary mental
trouble. On Saturday morning at six O'Clock he
died and was buried at Wrightsville, Pa, on
Monday, 9th instant. Mr.. Wilson was much
beloved and respected. He was of kind and
courteous disposition and had host of friends
among all classes.
William White, living near Perryyille, had
his right arm accidentally shot off, between the
elbow and shoulder, last week, while hunting
wild fowl on the Susquehanna river, in sneak
boat, by his brother, Evan White.
Our city council is still laboring amid the diff.
feulties of the dead lock, and our people are
getting restless. If it continues much longer
there is some talk OF calling an Indignation
meeting III The Town Hall. ID. RINKERS.
The two-story frame dwelling, corner OF
Union avenue aud ST. Johns street, opposite
the City Hail, belonging to Walter Weber and
occupied by Mrs. McMullen, a widow, and her
brother, caught fire, Sunday morning, about
l.30 O'Clock, and was entirely destroyed. Moth.
ing was saved. The inmates escaped by jumping
from the windows, the fire having originated on
the ground floor. The fire apparatus being Oh
ly hafa square away and water plug at the
front door, enabled the firemen to get the fire
under control promptly, and prevent it from
spreading. The inside of the house was en-
tirely burned out. The wind at the time was
blowing fresh from the northwest.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hall, sister of Edward and
James w. Hall, died at the home of the former,
last Friday evening, and was buried from the
same place, on Monday afternoon. Rev. +.
Humphrey, of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated. She was in the I'D year of her age. j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10

The buster of Italy over the fate of the
sssassins whom she drove from her own land
and who met their just deserts in New Or
leans, after all is to be taken, it seems, in a
Pickwickian sense. The Italian premier,
upon receiving Secretary Blaine's calm and
dignifed note, now says he did not mean
what he said, which was that the men who
took part in the killing of the Italians should
be punished, but only that they should be
fairly tried according to the forms of our
law. This understanding having been reach
ed Italy will restrain her dogs of war and the
organ grinders and peanut roasters may con-
tinue TO pursue their interesting and profit
able occupations in safety. Eager patriots,
anxious for military glory and perhaps pen
sion, will have to wait for another opportun-
ity. Sensational reports are rife that large
numbers of Italian laborers are quitting their
work in Pennsylvania and massing in Pitts
burg, for what purpose they refuse to say.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Lords Day. April l2th.-Morning at Noun
tain Christian Church. at IL o'clock; 2. NJ. a
Bethel. near Fork, on Baltimore Pike. Let al
the friends and members of the Mountain re
member the Sunday School at 10 A. M. Give
this branch of the Church work your attention
for it is the strength of the church. Rev. A. R
Miller. Pastor.
beer Creek M. P. Church. Sunday. April ~
-Rey. A. J. Walter will preach at Mt. Tabor a
1890 A. NJ; Deer Creek 8 80 P. NJ.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev
s. A. Hoblitzell, Pastor.-Sunday, April l2th:-
Young Mems Meeting at P. NJ Regular ser
vice at Mt. Carmel P. NJ. Sunday School al
Bel Air $50 A. M.
Bel Air NJ e. Church, Rev. ]. NJ slarro W
Pastor.-Sunday, April 12.-Preaching at IL A
M. and 1880 P. M. Song service at P. M. Sun
at 3 P.M
Rev. S. B. Dolly will preach in the NJ. E
Church South, Jarrettsville, on Sunday next. at
1890 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10

Forwood, son of Mr.. w. Smithson Forwood, a
student at the Medical School of the University
of Maryland has been assigned to practice during
the summer vacation, in the University hospit-
al.
Mr.. Isaac Amos has been quite sick, for d
week or more.
Mr.. Richard Sheridan, tine efficient janitor of
the Court House, is extremely i'll.
An interesting entertainment is announced to
take place. in the NJ. E. Church, Saturday even
ing, being lecture ON Greenland, by Miss Olof,
Krarer, native Esquimaux lady, Eho is only 40
inches in height. Thirteen years ago she went to
Wisconsin and had to be kept for some time in a
room full of ice and snow, until she become
somewhat acclmated. She is said to speak
fluently and correctly, while her dimnutive
size, pleasant manners, ready speech and inter-
esting descriptions of life in the frozen North,
make her lecture very entertaining.
A musicale, for the benefit of the Presbyter
ian Church will be held at the residence of Mrs.
John Ii. Reckord, on Tuesday evening, April
21st, at clock. Admission 10 cents.
Mr.. Charles Earl's little daughter, aged ~
years, met with painful accident, Thursday
morning. She ran to the wood-pile and stumb-
ling fell upon sharp stick, the point OF which
cut the upper eyelid and penetrated the left
eyeball, causing prolapsus of the iris. DIRE.
Munulkhuysen and E. Hall Richardson, Dr., are
in attendance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Scarf, wife of Charles I.
Scarf, died on the Cd instant, at her home near
Pleasantville. She was in her 55th year and was
q most estimable lady. She was buried on Sun
day afternoon, at EbeneZer Church. Rev. Mr..
Hoblitzell, who was attending the NJ P. Con-
ference, returned and conducted the funeral
services, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Lamar, of the NJ.
E. Church. The pall-bearers were Noble L.
Mitchell, Nelson Woodward, VIM. A. Harlan,
John B. Garrison, Thomas Chenworth and
Charles Baldwin. Mrs. Scarf left three sons
Ellsworth, Winfield and Samuel Scarf and
one daughter, Mrs. VIM. H. Divers.
Mrs. Scarf was taken ill, with pneumonia,
about two weeks before she died, and seemed
to realize from the first that her affection
would prove fatal. The best medical skill was
employed and kind friends and neighbors did
all they could for her, but it was of no avail.
At times she seemed to suffer a great deal, but
bore it all with commendable Christian resigna-
ton. She was we'll known in the community
as a most excellent neighbor and was greatly
appreciated for her benevolent qualities and
Christian virtues. She was q valued member
of Providence NJ. P. Church. teacher in the
Sunday School, and was rarely absent from her
class. She was an industrious, self-sacrifcing
lady, and her home was model of comfort.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
OBITUAR Y.
JOHN RILEY,

Mr.. John Riley died suddenly at his residence,
Fear Churchville, on the first instant. He was
experimenting some hands in cutting down q
tree at his tenant house, and after giving some
orders to one of the men, sank to the ground be-
fore he could be caught and expired instantly
His death was the result of heart disease. The
funeral services and interment were at Rock
Run Church, Sunday morning, 9Th instant, and
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Lawson Ewing, Robert ].
Walker, George Bailey, James Lee, Robert g.
Richardson and Harry ID. Coale. Mr.. Riley was
a highly respected and estimable Citizen and one
of the most foremost and practical farmers in the
State. Possessed of genial and courteous man
ner he never failed to make friends with those
with whom he came in contact. He was in the
84th year of his age and had been for a number
of years faithful member of Rock Run NJ e.
Church. He has left the church militant to Join
the church triumphant.
"Life's work well done, lfe's race well run,
Life's crown well won, then comes rest"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
Focal affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Col. John Carroll Walsh has been elected a
trustee of the Maryland Agricultural College,
to serve for the ensuing year.
"A fine mare belonging to Mr.. Samuel
James, of Dublin, was hopelessly injured, on
Wednesday of last week, by slipping in rut
on the public road.
AT the public sale by Mrs. Emma L. Barnes,
Administrative, near Churchville, last Saturday,
horses sold at from S156 to $751;. A fine colt,
three years old, brought 1858, and one four years
old, $104. VIM. 8. Bowman was the auctioneer.
ed a substantial and permanent foot bridge, op-
posite the railroad station, at the Rocks OF
Deer Creek. A temporary bridge, which the
new bridge supplants, was erected by Mr..
GLADDEN., at his own expense.
WIN. NJ. strayer, a farmer, of Hyde's, Balti-
more county, had hearing before United
States Commissioner Rogers, in Baltimore, upon
the charge of sending letter through the mails
to New Orleans requesting lottery tickets he
had bought or the return of his money.
George Lewis, of Forest Hill, having obtain
ed good situation in Philadelphia, will remove
thither with his family. He will sell his house
hold furniture, &C., at his residence at Forest
Hill, on Wednesday next, April 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
At the same time he will offer his house and
lot.
MIR. John Kirk, ofSouth Delta, had IS brown
leghorn pullets, nine months old, which up to
the Sd of March had laid IS dozen eggs. At that
time he reduced his flock to twelve, and these
laid 1715 dozen eggs up TO the LIST of April.
They are still laying and show no signs of sit
ting. pretty fair record for youngsters, says
Mr.. Kirk.
-Messrs. Imwold, Kaiser & Co.. intending to
remove to No. 212 West Lexington street, near
Park avenue, Baltimore, are holding clearing
out sale of carpetings of all kinds, at Nos. 224
and 226 West Baltimore street, N. E. corner of
Howard street. They are accordingly selling
goods at extremely low prices. Here is an OPP
portunity to get anything In their line at low
rates. They have q large stock of goods on
hand.
-Messrs. McCabe & Co., contractors on the
Belt Railroad, have resumed the quarrying of
stone for that work at the Rocks of Deer Creek,
on ground belonging to the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad. Last Saturday afternoon one of
their blasts threw rock weighing about ten
tons distance of 100 yards, across the creek,
where it struck large rock and chestnut
tree, SCATTERING the rock and cutting off nearly
one-half of the tree.
MIR. Charles c. Bowman has q fine Almont
Chief colt, not quite three years old, which
shows three minute gait on the road without
training. He is 151S hands high, weighs ], 100
lbs, is mahogany bay, with black points extend
ing above the knee joints, and is very handsome
and stylish. His dam was Bellfounder mare,
I'd dam by old Patrick Henry. Mr.. Bowman
has named his horse Level Boy and he attracts
much attention wherever he is driven.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10
FROM FALLSTON,
Officers Elected-Illness of Justice Price
Other News.

Officers Elected-Illness of Justice Price
Other News.
Reported for The Egis.
APRIL 6.-The Fallston Band of Hope, which
meets at Mrs. Margaret Benson's, is in flourish
ing condition. The following officers were
elected for the next three months President,
Mr. Benjamin Moore; Secretary, Miss Blanch
Bagley Executive Committee, Miss Martha
Amoss. Miss Lille Bagey, MIR. Samuel Penning-
ton; Teachers, Miss Eva Benson and Miss
Bessie Amoss Organist, Miss Blanch Bagley.
Squire William Price, of the Mountain, is
very ill with dysentery. DR.. Charles Bagley is
the attending physician. Mr.. Price is 81 years
old, his wife, Cassandra, being IS. With the
exception of his present illness the squire has
had excellent health all his life. His wife still
holds her own, and does her own house work
even TO making the bread and threading her
needles. They will have been married for 63
years, next May. They have resided all their
lives in Hartford, and Mr.. Price has served his
county in different capacities, nearly all his life,
first as constable for sixteen years, when under
an old law, happily now abolished, he arrested
many unfortunates, for debt. Afterwards as
Tax Collector for eight years. He also served
as County Commissioner for two terms, and JUS
tice of the Peace for the last fourteen years. He
purchased his property, is acres, in 1856, from
Hiram Beaumont, and conducted store and
tavern there up to the last few years. They
have five children living and four dead. A son,
Charles, served on the police force in Baltimore
for ten years and is now car conductor in Bal
timore. Two other sons also did duty on the
police force in Baltimore.
1t is reported that Squire James X. Keech,
has discovered chrome mine on his farm, near
Fallston.
The weather still continues very cold and bad
and farmers are growing because they can't
get in any oats, or do any gardening. Some
think the peach crop will be injured again.
Mr.. William H. Reckord has over a hundred
horses and mules, and large force of men at
work getting out timber for the tunnel in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Hicks Spicer, formerly of Reckord, has
moved to Rodham's Corner, above Fallston.
Mr.. Patrick Martin, of this place, has left here
and taken up his residence in Baltimore CITY,
His place is rented and occupied by John Nau,
of Sweet Air, Baltimore county.
Mr.. William Carter, who had his hand hurt in
the saw mill, is improving. TEMPEST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10

Senator George F. Edmunds, who has
represented Vermont in the United States
Senate since April, 1866, has rendered his re-
signation to the Governor of that State, to
take effect on the 1st of November next.
Mr. Edmunds is a man Of much ability and
has for many years been one of the great Re-
publican leaders. As the Legislature of Yer
mont is Republican Mr.. Edmunds' resigna-
ton will make no present change in the po-
litical complexion of the Senate. The next
general election will take place in October,
1892, by which time the people of Vermont
may change their political views and elect a
Democratic Legislature.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-04-10

"A convention of the Australian colonies
has formed constitution looking to feder-
alton of the colonies, which is to be submit
ted to vote in each colony. 1t is modelled in
the main upon the American system of gov
eminent, but has some features derived from
the British plan, which were thought i'm
provements. The new State is to be called
the commonwealth of Australia" Govern
ment by the people is spreading throughout
the world, but it is, perhaps, too much to ex-
pect that it will become universal before the
millennium dawns Before people can main
tain their rights they must know them.