The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-21
Eucal affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
The Rev. f. Furr preached last Sunday II
| Aberdeen and Pcrryman Southern Methods
churches.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Barton, of this county, who
| went West several months ago, is now at Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr.. Silas Kennedy has rented his farm,
near the Upper Cross Roads, to Charles Eek
and brother.
Miss Maria G. Mcclure has rented her farm
"Good Hope" near Perryman, to Mr.. NJ. H.
Fisher, of Hartford county.
BY the last quarterly distribution of The
public school tax Hartford will receive g., 1856 81
for her white and $S42 35 for her coored
schools.
The case of Jack Inman VS. Ernest Ruhl
and others, for forcble entry and detainer
which was appointed to be heard before Justice
Lyle, in Bel Air, on Monday, was postponed
until Tuesday next
"A trial test of Kemp's manure and lime
spreader will take place on the farm of Mr.. W.
E. Hanway, near Forest Hill, on Tuesday
March 25th, at O'Clock, 2. NJ. Farmers arc
invited to be present.
The ladies ofEmmanuel Protestant Episco.
pal congregation, Bel Air, organized sewing
society, Monday, with Miss Jane Bradford Pre-
sident Mrs. Jas. b. Craighll, Vice President,
and Mrs. VIM. Young, Treasurer.
The Bel Air branch of the Baltimore One
Price Clothing Store announces its spring open
ing of clothing at low prices. Their store is on
Main street and Mr.. j. W. Bauer is the manager
Read his advertisement.
DR. j. Edward Benson, of Hartford county
and DIR. Edward E. Mackenzie were among the
graduates at the 10Th annual session commence.
ment of the university of Maryland Faculty OF
Phpsic, at Baltimore on Friday last
MIR. Abram jarrett, aged 70 years. died a
his residence near Amos's Mill, Marshalps dis
| trict, last Friday. He was unmarried. The
intermcnt was at the Baptist Meeting House
Sunday morning, Rev. VIM. Grafton officiating
"A valuable Jersey cow belonging to Mr.
| Henry Reckord died on Sunday, under peculia
circumstances. A post mortem showed tina
the animal had accidentally swallowed needl,
six inches in length, probably with some hay
which lodged in vital part.
| MIR. Renshaw, an expert civil engineer, will
Mr.. E. b. Peasants, Chief Engineer of tn,
Maryland Central Railroad, on Monday starte,
on an inspection trip over the entire line of tn
railroad. They arrived in Bel Air Monday after
noon, having walked over the line from Lon.
| Green.
Good shoes for ladies, gentlemen and chill
dren can be found at the old-established hous,
of Mr.. Samuel 8. Ely, No. IT'S North Gay street
Baltimore. Mr. Ely's prices, too, are low. Al
omnibus carries passengers free of charge from
the Maryland Central depot, Baltimore, nearl,
to Mr.. Ey's store.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Mackin, formerly editor o
the Electric Light, of Havre dc Grace, is now
connected with the extensive seed house O
Messrs. Charles g. McColgan & Co, corner O
Light and German streets, Baltimore, where b,
would be glad to see his friends and supply then
with choice and reliable garden and Howel
| seeds.
-Messrs. Harry Bateman & Co. have taker
the store on Main Street, Bel Air, formerly oc
cupled by Mr.. J. M. Herman. The store hal
been reitted and supplied with variety Of
choice staple groceries, provisions, -four meal