The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

A--Dr. Y. "A. hutiedge q BRO. nave packed THIS
year "A 600 cases Of corn.
-Mr. John c. Monks, of Fallston, was para
lyzed, few days ago. His entire left side is
affected. y NJ
Mr. James F., Colder, near Bel Air has
named his infant son Cleveland, in honor of the
next President.
Mr. w. Smithson Forwood, of the Changers
Hotel, Bel Air, has been confined to his bed by
sickness for several days past.
-Messrs. strasburger Il Son, clothiers, Of
Baltimore, gave display of fireworks in front
of the Granger's Hotel on Main street, Wednes-
day night.
j. Griffith Lee son of Col. Ohio s. Lee, of
Bel Air, while playing shindy, on Monday, had
the "crazy bone" of his left arm broken. DR.. r.
d. Lee adjusted the fracture.
Mr. G. T. Pyle, son of Mr.. Isaac Pyle, of
the Hickory, is home on visit. He is telegraph
operator, at Colona, Illinois, on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
DIR. NJ. Prices valuable young Hambleton.
Ian horse was taken from his stable at Fallston,
Sunday night. The next day it was found, at
distance from home, with Il saddle and bride
on. D. ... |
The largest apples we have seen this season
were grown by Mr.. Joseph Dolan of Frogtown.
They varied in weight from one pound to one
pound and six ounces. They were of the fall
lawater variety.
MIR. Charles Ii. Herman, son of the late
VIM. Herman, of Bel Air, is a clerk In the large
clothing house of Mabel u Carew, successors to
the Excelsior, on the corner of Light and Balti-
more streets, Baltimore.
of the Long Corner, died last Sunday and was
buried at Norrisville on Tuesday. He was ~
years ofage and miller by occupation. He
was greatly respected. - 4. my
The directors of the county agricultural
Society on Thursday bought four acres of land
from Hon. Stevenson Archer, at $l25 an acre,
the fair grounds being insufficient to accomo-
date the large crowd in attendance.
Rev. John Brown, D. D., of Buffalo, N. Y,
son of the late John s. Brown, of Dublin dis
trict, is expected to preach next Sunday morn-
ing at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Church
vile; in the afternoon in st. James, Trap, and
at night in Grace Memorial, Darlington
"A week or two ago we noticed a cypress
single roof on Mr.. John w. stump's house, at
Perryville, which had lasted 70 years. The roof
of Mr. VIM. T. Casters house, Deer Creek, was
covered with cedar shingles in 1907, or n years
ago, and it still turns the weather.
Mr.. WI. H. Gluck, the well-known stove
dealer, of SO, 9s and 100 N. Gay street, Balti-
more, again calls attention to his celebrated
"Times" cook stove, of which over co. 600 are
now in use. 1t is really one of the best and
most complete cooking stoves ever invented
Mr.. Gluck also has large assortment of other
stoves of all kinds. r.".H.
LAND SoLD.-0n Monday John j. Alexander,
auctioneer, sold at public sale, at the Court
House door, for Geo. Y. Maynadier, trustee, 6
ed near Pleasantville, to Mr.. P. H. Rutledge for
1925.
MARE KILLED.-Last Saturday valuable
four-year-old mare belonging to Mr.. Levi
Cooper of Prospect, accidentally fell into well
IA or Is feet deep, which was being dug in the
pasture field. The animal was gotten out, but
was SO much injured that she died the next day.
Tossed BY Bullion Monday as George
Smith, colored, was aboutto take Mr.. Henry
W. Archer's Jersey bull to the fair grounds the
animal tossed him once, breaking two of his
ribs. Fortunately for the man knobs had been
put on the animals horns II short time before
ntharwso the blow might have boon fatal.
----- ----.
MINISTER CALLED. The trustees of Deer Creek
Harmony Presbyterian Church, have unani-
mously extended call to the Rev. John Shook,
of Lewes, Delaware. The pulpit of this church
las been temporarily supplied for some time
past by the Rev. James MAXWELL editor of the
fhes6yteria', Dose yer, of Baltimore Mr.. Max
well will continue to ofiiciate until minister
is regularly settled in charge of the church.
ACCIDENT AT BEL AIR STATIoN-On Mon
day evening, John Griffith, the cook on the
gravel train on the M. c. Railroad, accidentally
stepped out of the side door of q car and falling
to the ground broke both bones of his left ankle.
1t was dark at the time and he mistook the
shadow outside for bench which stood along
the side of the car. DIR. e. Hall Richardson at
tended to his injuries and he was afterwards
taken to his home in Baltimore.
|.. .-----------< $50
MLBoURNE's NEWSPAPER GUIDE Book
We have received from the Baltimore newspa-
per advertising agency of Messrs L. jeff Mil.
bourne u Co., their Newspaper Guide Book
containing lists of newspapers and valuable
information for advertisers Messrs. Milbourne
Il Co, are among the few reliable advertising
agents in the country. They are willing to pay
publishers fair prices, and while they are glad
to furnish printing material they do not offer
1t in pay for advertising. G| HH&4
RAISING FUNDS FOR A REcToRY.-The ladies
of Darlington are engaged in making quilt,
which, when finished, is to be presented to Mrs. |
E. w. Wroth, wife of the rector of Grace Mem |
orial T. E. Church, of that place. The quilt is
to be composed Of led and white pieces, and |
any person contributing not less than ten cents
towards it, will have his or her name neatly
written, In indelible ink, on one of the white
squares. 1t is hoped that 800 will be raised, |
by means of the quilt, for the benefit of the
rectory.
TESTIMONY TAKEN.-The testimony in the
injunction case of Whiteford d. Bro. vs. DR.. s
j. Ramsay, was concluded before Commission
er Ohio 8. Lee, on Thursday of last week.
Twenty-three days were occupied, eighteen
witnesses having been examined. The testi.
mony fills 25s pages of foolscap. The case is
set for hearing by Judge Waters, on next Mon
day, October Goth. Messrs. Archer u VanBib-
Der and VIM. Young are counsel for the COM
plainants and Messrs. H. W. Archer, Herman
Stump and Henry d. Farnandis for the defend
ant.
- - .4.Tl..t
HORSES DYING IN A MYSTERIOUS MANNER