The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-05
local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LooALs
A maple tree In full bloom and covered
with bees attracted the attention of travellers
at Edgewood, last Friday.
Local option will be discussed by the Bel
Air Literary Association, next Wednesday even
ing. The public are invited.
DIR. Crane will lecture TO the young people
of Avondale, Sunday night next. Subject
"The actualities and possibilities of human
life"
-Niessrs. s. b. u George Il. Silver of Silver
Mount, Deer Creek, have a flock of 22l fine
lambs. They expect to ship the greater part of
them to Philadelphia.
We are gratificd to be able TO state that Mr..
Wm F. Pannell, of this county, who has been
seriously i'll, at his residence near Hartford
Furnace, is considerably better
-Abner Green, colorcd, was arrested in
llavrc de Grace, last Monday, on the charge of
stealing coal from the wharf of Mcssrs Hilles IL
Boyd. Justice Adams committed him to Jail,
for the action ofthe Grand Jury. He has Il lone
some time there, being the only prisoner in the
hands of the Sheriff
The entire right of way for the Baltimore
and Delta Railroad has been secured through
Baltimore county except with the Falls Road
company. The sum of 81, 600 was allowed by
the jury as damages, but an appeal was taken
and the case will be heard in the Baltimore
county court, at Towsontown, on the Oh, in.
slant
Joseph Harris, OF Morcton Farm, Rochester,
n. y, sends us his Catalogue of Choice Garden
and Flowers Seeds for 1880 1t is sent free OF
charge to all applicants. Drop him u postal
card with your address, and tell him you saw
this notice in The Ayis, Mr. Harris is the well
known breeder of Essex hogs, and is the author
Of standard work on the Pig.
The friends of Rev. w. II. Chapman Pre-.
siding Elder of Hartford Circuit, NJ f. Church
will be gratifled to learn that his condition is
much improved. On the 4th of January last
Mr.. Chapman had his collar.bone broken by
being thrown from carriage, near Darlington
Rev. Harry Boggs, his companion at the time
who was also thrown ont and injured, has en-
tirely recovered.
The death of Mr. George May Williams, sor
Of Hon. George ii. Williams, was announced
in these columns last week. Last June Mr.
| Williams swallowed peach seed and after hi.
death post mortem examination revealed tn,
fact that his death was caused by it, there being
no trace of any disease. The presence of the
| seed in his stomach produced terrible pains from
! which he suffered up to the time of his death -
| TO1CS0Htoicn Union.
Mr.. f. Wyatt Baker, the popular and enter
prising druggist, of Bel Air, has rented from
Mr. William j. Fulton, the large store house OF
the corner Of Main street and Pennsylyania ave
nue., and will remove thither in q few days. Will
increased room Mr.. Baker will be enabled to en-
large his stock of useful articles generally solo
in drug store. He is well qualified for hi,
business, and his store is q model of neatnes
and order.
For the finest frst-class groceries, pur,
wines, Havana cigars, &c, we can recommend
the old-established wine and tea warehouse O
Messrs. r. Courtney tS Bro, on the corner O
Charles and Fayettc streets, Baltimore The,
have many customers in this county, and al
who deal with them are perfectly satisfied, no
only with the prices and quality of their goods
but also with the care and promptness will
which their orders are filled Read their adyer
tisement in this weeks 1gg&
-Messrs. Michael d Bro, of Perrymansyille
as will be seen by their advertisement, hay,
marked down the prices of all their heavy goods
| in order to sell them out at once and make room
for spring and summer goods. They have also
reduced the prices of sugars teas and coffees t.
| the lowest point. Boots and Shoes, in which
there has been large advance, they sell at tn,
old prices. reduction of prices is always re
ceived with pleasure by the public, and Messrs
Michael Il Bro. will no doubt reap benefit from
their enterprise.
Monday, according to the almanacs, was tn,
first day of spring. The weather was cool, b1
not unpleasantly so. The winter has been one o
the most peculiar ever experienced by the odes
inhabitant. We have had very little ice anc
snow, but great deal of rain and cloud,
weather. Only one of the hotels in Bel Air, Mr.
Stagmers, has secured a supply of ice. Mr.
John Clayman, of Claymans Hotel, is investi
eating the process of manufacturing ice by ar
tificial means, with a view of procuring TIL
necessary apparatus to supply his own needs ant
those of his neighbors, during the coming sum
mer.
|