The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-08
Focal Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
Mrs Reynolds, wife of Andrew Reynolds of
Forest Hill, is very i'll with pneumonia.
The track of the Maryland Central has
reached Bel Air at last.
Mr. Edward ii. Prigg has opened a new
store at Mooreland, near the Hickory, for the
sale of groceries, dry goods, Sc. Give him
call.
The Maryland Central Railroad managers
promise the people OF Hartford county an excur-
sion to Loeb Raven, as soon as the road is com
pleted to Bel Air.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet at
the residence of Mr.. Hosea Barnes, Saturday,
June 10th, instead of at Judge Walters, as here
tofore announced.
Mrs. Laura C. Jones has enclosed her lot in
the Southern Methodist graveyard, Dublin, and
erected handsome tombstone to the memory
ofher late husband, Charles w. Jones.
Jeremiah Kirk, q well-known citizen of
Havre de Grace, died suddenly, in that city, last
Saturday morning. Mrs. Kirk was quiet, I'M
obtrusive and industrious man.
Mrs. Pancoast, widow of the late DIR. JOS
Pancoast, of Philadelphia, died on Thursday
morning in Baltimore, at the residence of her
sen-in-law, Mr.. Howard Munnikhuysen.
Last Sunday, near Webster, Grason, four
year old son of Mr.. A. W. Evans, whilst play
ing, fell on an axe, cutting a severe cash in his
right wrist. The wound is painful, but not
dangerous.
MIR. Lewis Martin, formerly of Perrymans-
vile, has resumed the feed and produce COM
mission business, at No. so S. Frederick street,
of30 years in the business, and is correct and
reliable business man.
MIR. Henry Ruff, of Thomas Run, has set
of heavy farm wagon wheels which have been in
regular use for "a years. They are apparently as
sound as ever, and promise to rival "the wonder
full onehorse shay, that lasted hundred years
to day"
Mr. Benjmin Silver Jr, on Tuesday killed
two copperhead snakes at his barn, near Glen.
VILE. They had hid themselves in the stone
foundation, and incautiously thrust their heads
out as Mr.. Silver passed. Each one measured
two feet in length.
Mr. Peter Casey asks us to say that the report
that he intends to discontinue his through stage
line to Baltimore, by way ofihe Hartford turnpike,
is untrue. He says his business has largely in
creased, particularly in carrying packages, and
he is ready and willing as ever to &C commodate
the public
Bethel Presbyterian Church was crowded,
tIn ,T No,
riage of Mr. Thomas II. Wiley and Miss H. Liz
zic Wheeler. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. &. G. Cronin, pastor of West Hartford Cir
cult, M. E. Church, assisted by the pastor of
Bethel Church, Rev. Joseph Nelson.
"A strawberry and ice cream festival will be
given, at Hopewel NJ. p. Church, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of next week,
June 18th, 18th and 10th. The Hopewel Cornet
Band, Mr.. Bonield Gorrell, leader, will discourse
their sweetest strains of music each evening
and the ladies in charge of the festival are de-
termined to make it pleasant affair.
Mr.. Vim. b. Self, of Shure's Landing, is
general agent for Hartford, Cecil, York and other
counties, for the sale OF Morey Il Co.'S anti rat
tier shaft springs. They are substitute for
the rubber generally in use, and being made of
steel will not wear out. Mr.. Self will send a
pair by mail to any address for % cents. They
are in use by number of persons in the neigh
borhood of Darlington, and are warranted TO
give satisfaction.
The La Grange Iron Works, situated in
Hartford county and belonging TO the estate of
the late E. Stanley Rogers, containing about 200
acres, is offered at private sale. The property
is valued at $4,000. The Maryland Central
Railroad runs within short distance of the
works. A couple of Baltimore county gentle
men, interested in the iron business, have visit
ed the property with view, it is thought, of
purchasing TomS0ntow1, Unioa