davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

Observation-Disclosures. Isaac N Waterman, for.
merly of Churchville, Hartford county, has
charge of the First Presbyterian Church of Red,
ding, Shasta county, California, and seems to be
very successful in his field in the West Mr..
Waterman was elected BY acclams tion as Min
isterial Commissioner to the Presby terrain Gen
eral Assembly, which meets in Cincinnati Nav
21st The Republican Free Press, of Redding,
speaking of this, says:
"The election of Rev. |. N. Waterman as Min.
isterial Commissioner to the General Assembly.
which convenes in Cincinnati May 21st, was a
deserved compliment to him. There is no gen
tleman in Shasta county for whom all classes of
society have greater respect than for Mr..
Waterman. He is peculiarly fitted for the high
calling in which he is engaged, as well as the To-
cality in which he labors."
Rev. E. A. Shook on Sunday last took
formal charge of Deer Creek Harmony Presby-
terrain Church. At meeting of the congrega-
ton of Coolspring Presbyterian Church, Della
ware county, Pa, Of which Mr.. Shook was for
merly pastor, resolutions were adopted express.
ing the deep regret felt at parting with him.
In addition Rehoboth church also adopted
minutes setting forth Mr.. Snook's successful
work. By his eXertions the church has been re-
modelled, refurnished and beautifled at cost OF
$500, which has all been paid, leaving the
church free of any debt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
b f L A I r. M d.
friday Morning, May Is, 1873,
The Marshes In Maryland.

An interesting report ON the tide marshes
of the United States has been prepared by
D. NJ. Nesbitt, of Prince Georges county,
Md, and issued by the department Of Agri-
culture, at Washington. Treating of the tide
marshes of Maryland, Mr.. Nesbitt says:l
"There are many large tidal marshes in the
State, the reclamation of which would be
very beneficial to the public health and add
millions to the general wealth l know of
and can learn of no individual or association
largely Tor in any way engaged in reclaim
ing or owning considerable tracts OF reclaim
ed land.
thousands of the most fertile acres could,
with little comparative expense, be brought
into the highest state of productive cultiva-
ton. Many persons own and pay taxes on
tidal marshes which in their present condi-
ton are rather nuisances than sources of pro-
fit, but if reclaimed would be far more valua-
BILE than the adjoining cultivated upland
This is matter which opens wide field for
investigation, and is suggestive OF great
wealth now hidden and useless"
Ofthe tide marshes in Hartford county the
report says:
"There are perhaps fifteen thousand acres
oftide marsh in the county. The general
elevation above low water is to "a feet
Common tides rise 81 feet; storm tides to
feet higher. The marshes are generally own
ed in large tracts. They are chiefly alluvial
with clay or sand sub-soil, depth about feet
The vegetation is cat tails and coarse grasses
the latter grazed to some extent. The
marshes of themselves are valueless; uplands
worth from $40 to $25 per acre. No marshes
have been reclaimed, and no attempts ever
made to my knowledge"
The Legislature of Maryland, in 1884, pass
ed an act empowering Josias VIM. Dallam
Philip Henderson, VIM. Smith, James White
Hall, Samuel Griffith, Luke Griffith, Richard
Dallam and John Hall who were the principal
owners of Cranberry Swamp, in Hartford
county, to ditch and drain the same. The
proprietors of the swamp were authorized to
elect three of their number every year to su.
perintend the work and assess the cost of the
same, annually, upon the owners of land
sought to be reclaimed. We have never
heard whether the work was commenced OF
not.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

MAJOR. Geoge Hilton, of Washington will deli
yer Il temperance lecture in the NJ. r. Church, of
TINS place, on Thursday evening, MAY 18th, The
occasion promises to be one of interest and profit
to all. Seats free. -
The Southern Methodist Sunday School was Or
canned into Missionary Society, last Sunday
months: e''He OLA
President, Master Otis Hanway; Vice Presidents.
MISS Carrie Cord and Miss Amelia Hanway Sec
rotary rotary Miss Irene Hopkins; Treasurer, Master
Walter Cronin.
Rev. o. F. Burgess, pastor of the Southern
Methodist church, preached an impressive SER
mon 70 the young people, on Sunday evening
last. The church was filled to its utmost
@ rev Messrs. M; ]. Eckels, Il. d. Valiant,
samuel shannon, c. ID. Wilson, o. f. Burgess,
aud o. G. Michael, Esq., met at this place. on
Wednesday Of last week, and arranged the pro-
gramme for the next county Sunday School Com
yention, TO be held at Jarrettsville July 22d 23d
III 10 hoped that all pastors of churches and
superlntendents OF Sunday Schools, who are vot-
ing and acting members Of this institution and all
elected delegates from each school, will be pre-
grand work.
Mr.. flames A. Wiles who has been i'll with ty-
ph0ld pneumonia, is convaescent
Inc young men of Aberdeen and vicinity had a
practlce game OF base ball, last Saturday A club
VIII probably soon be organized.
MISS Lucy Smith. who has been visiting her sis
yer, Mrs. Ihomas Morgan returned to her home
III somerset county, last Wednesday.
Ir. r. L: Mason, dentist, of Jarrettsville fhas
been in this neghborhood for week, on pr1ISs-
sional business.
Some of our farmers have plowed up numbers
Our white-wash brigade is rapidly advancing.
STRANGER,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

The May term of the Circuit Court for Hartford
county began at Bel Air, on Monday. Hon.
James d. Walters was on the bench Geo. Y.
Maynadier, Esq, States Attorney; A. Lingan
Jarrett, Esq, Clerk; Geo. F. Walker, ESQ.,,
Sheriff.
Judge Waters appointed Mr.. George Harris,
of the second district, foreman of the Grand
Jury.
John II. Miller was returned non est and
Messrs. John p. Kirk, Augustus W. Walker
Jacob Osmond, Jr., John l.. Cook, james r.
Almony, John II. Vanhise, W. E. Cord and F.
Lantz were excused from serving on the
jury, and in their places Judge Walters drew
from the names remaining in the jury box the
following: Edward Carsins and Henry c.
Michael, of the I'd district; Phillip e. Hawkins
and E. II. Webster, of Jno., of the Sd district
Isaac Cairnes and Benjamin L. Mason, of tn,
4th district; James Smithson, of the 9Th dis
trict; John A Russell and Michael Gleason, o.
the sixth district.
The grand and petit juries, as finally constitu
ted, were as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

depth The wafer lifted the wagon bed from
the running gears and the next moment Messrs
Kirkwood and Green found themselves strug-
CLING in the water, the rapid current carrying
them along with it. Afoot-log spans the stream
on the lower side of the road 1t was covered
with water, but Mr. Green hoated against IL,
and managed to hold on to it. Mr.. Kirkwood
called to him for assistance, and making his way
to him he caught him by the arm with one hand
and with the other held on to the top of the
wagon. He held him as long as he could, but
finally, in order to save his own life let him go,
the current carrying him away. The horses
swan and struggled out of the hole, reaching q
place where they could stand with their heads out
of the water. The situation ofthe party was soon
discovered by Glasgow Vickers, who works on
the farm of Mr.. George Baldwin, near the scene
of the accident. Mr.. Vickers and others aided
Mr.. Green in getting ashore and then cut the
harness from the horses and got them out. The
body of MIR. Kirkwood was found In thicket,
short distance below the fatal spot. The next
morning MIR. Baldwin and some of his neighbors
got out the pieces OF the wagon aud put the We.
hicle together.
The body of Mr.. Kirkwood was carried to the
store at Avondale. The Rev. Thos. NJ. Todd,
pastor of Bethel Church, and DR.. John W. Bar.
ton, Of Black Horse, arrived shortly afterwards,
on their way to Hayre de Grace, but turned back
and carried to his fathers house the remains OF
the unfortunate young man.
Mr.. Kirkwood was 81 years of age and unmar.
ried. His remains were buried at Bethel Pres.
byterian Church, near Jarrettsville, on Sunday
Rev. Messrs. Todd and A. B. Cross officiating
The deceased was member of Home Secret
Lodge, No. %, Knights of Pythias, the officers
and members Of which attended the funeral in
body and, assisted by Marshall Lodge, K of P.
| of Jarrettsville, performed the mystic rites o.
the order at the grave of their deceased brother
DIR. M. l.. Jarrett conducted the services of the
Knights of Pythias. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Thos Ii. Miller, Asbury Wiley, r. II
| Wiley, Jacob Hildt, Alfred Curry and VIM. Me
ginnis. The funeral was the largest ever seen il
| the neighborhood. 1t is estimated that ,20t
persons were in attendance. The funeral pro
cesson was mile and half in length.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
coLORED SCHOOLS,
FIRST DISTRICT.


=, Abingdon, No. JAS. Pace, j Wesley Williams
Frank Clark.
McComas Institute, No. 2-Jacob A, Bishop.
stephen Presbury, John Waters.
GunpowderNeck, No. 3-Isaac Welsh, Henry
Milburn.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Hopewell, No. 1-Henry g. Hilton Charles
Garrett, Charles HILL
Michaelsville, No. 2-William S. Tildon. Chas.
w. Simms, James W. Paca.
sydney Park, No. SWIM. Stansbury Robert
Kell, HeZekiah Kell.
Gravelly Hill, No. Al. H. Wilson, Lewis Ash,
r. Chambers.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Bel Air, No. l.
Hendon Hill. No. 2-Jarrett TAYLOR. Abrom
Evans, Noah Waistcoat.
: Asbury, No. 8-Shadrach johnson, William
Cooper, Nathan Johnson.
n Clarks Chapel, No. 41,rhomas Collins. James
Fallston, No. 5-James Flemming. William
Fisher, Moses Hackett.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Fairview, No. l-John T. Moore, Theodore III
Cover, Parry Herbert.
Upper X Roads, No. p
La Grange, No. 8-William Baxter Calvin
Dunson, Moses Rice.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Hosanna, No. 1-Alexander Berry, Joseph
Peace, William Bond.
Cedars, No. 2+-L. Kenly s. Bessix, Frank Lee.
Muttonburg No. 3-Carvil Wells Tobias Col
Inns, Henry Sprigs.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Havre de Grace, No. l-Isaiah Decoursey,
Richard Walter, Samuel White.
myl5 NOBLE l.. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
FROM UPPER CROSS ROADS.

Mr.. Emmor Woodward, one of our oldest citi-
zens, is very i'll. Mr. q. h. Rutledge the cigar
MAKER mas also been very sick, but is better.
out of street car in Baltimore, short time ago,
slipped and fell injuring the cap of his knee.
Mr.. Corbn Amos, who bought the Merritt pro-
perty, is improving it. He is pushing farmer,
=, Mr.: Joseph Wheeler, of Shawsville, has rented
the Cross Roads wheelwright shops and is bright.
ening up things around there.
MIR. Shepherd, Of Monkton, will carry the mail
from Fallston to Monkton, after the list of July.
we VIII miss Frank Riley, our old carrier who
was very obging.
Dr. G. A. Rutledge is building town at his saw
and grist mil, on the road leading from lack
Amoss mill to George Robnson's place.
Mr.. j. b. Curry is improving his property with
Q nne fence In front of his house. Mr.. G. Van
horn Is doing the work.
Mr.. George lveron is very Ill with typhoid
pneumonia.
While Mr. Charles Hess was blowing for his
lather, the Implement struck large rock, causing
thetplow to strike Mr.. Hess on the shoulder The
blow was very severe r. H n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
.sTWENTY-THREE AND A-HALF ACRES.
More or Less
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELECTRICITY

graph process of
COPYING PHOTOGRAPHS.
by which the color of the hair, eyes and clothing
Is exactly reproduced, and to the features is i'm
parted the life-ke hue of health. The colors of
the Dress, &C., may be varied as desired. This
ton. ~ o. '
Copies made from ambrotypes, tin types, pho
tographs or miniatures, and enlarged.
walnut and gilt Frame Is by Il inches. $3.50: the
same IN deep fancy frame, engraved corners,
S5.5o; IN massive, elegant gilt frame So. Ordina.
frame, IL by II inches $3.
Orders, enclosing picture to be copied and style
tended to. fr' "'
A specimen may be seen at The 1Egis office.
r., WIN. o. HANNA,
lomy Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

We have just received from the enterprising
publishers A. H. Andrews Il Co. most useful
little volume suggestively called "Look Within
for Five Thousand Facts That Everybody
wants to Know" 1t contains rs pages of con-
densed information on Mechanics, Statistics,
History, Medicine, Astronomy, Finance, Mytho-
logy, Education, Mathematics, The Bible, Poll
tics, Agriculture, Religion, Science, Temper.
ance, Trade, etc., ETC., in fact there seems to be
something for everybody and nothing that some
one will not be glad to know. 1t is embellish-
ed with number of colored diagrams and is
one OF the most valuable and complete Pocket
Cyclop@dia we have yet seen. 1t is offered for
sale at the exceedingly low price of Is cents,
for which sum in stamps it will be sent post
paid blythe publishers, A. II. Andrews & Co.,
Chicago
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.


Rev. j. Z. Wilson will deliver lecture, 10
the M. E. Church, Bel Air, on Friday evening"
May 18th, for the benefit of the Mite Society,"
Tickets 25 cts.
George Rhem was arrested by town bailiff
Small, Saturday night, for being drunk and dis
orderly. He was arraigned before Justice Full
ton and fined 81 and costs.
Traffic on the Tidewater Canal was resumed
Monday morning, having been interrupted for
several days, by q bar near Lapidum, washed
into the canal by heavy rains.
Thomas Julian, alias Italian Tom, was
placed on trial at Towsontown, on Monday, for
the murder of Daniel Brosnan, near the Great
Gunpowder Falls, in April last.
-Wylie, little son of Hon. j. T. C. Hop
kins, Bel Air, fell against dashboard, on
Wednesday, and received severe cut on
the chin. Drs. Gordon and Richardson rem
dered medical aid
The catch of herring is diminishing some
what, but large numbers are still being taken.
They can be bought at the nominal price of ten
cents hundred, but they are scarcely counted
Shad, however, are scarce.
If Mr.. VIM. Webster, of Churchvile, could
exhibit his asparagus at the county fair he would
be certain ola premium. Fourteen stalks, none
ofthem over six inches in length, which he left
at our office on Monday weighed pound
Several farmers near Churchyille have
plowed up fields of battle-ground wheat, this
spring, for the purpose of putting them in corn.
One farmer, in particular, plowed up o field
which last year produced 20 barrels of corn to
the acre.
The case of Howard Cooper colored, the as
sailant of Miss Katie Gray, near Brooklandville,
April I'd, has been removed from Towsontown
to Baltimore city. Judge Stewart appointed
ex-Congressman f. s. Hobltzell to defend Coop
or, but he has also declined
Mr. Hamilton Lefevre, Jr., formerly of
Taylor, Hartford county, but for the last fifteen
years q resident of Utah and Idaho territories,
was in Washin gton, on Monday, making ap-
plication for the position of collector of inter-
nal revenue for the Territories of Idaho, Mon
tana and Utah. Mr.. Lefevre is well qualified
for the position and we hope he will receive the
appointment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

Tile Times, new weekly newspaper,
made Its first appearance in Baltimore, last
Sunday. 1t is Democratic in politics and is
edited by Mr.. Henry j. Ford, formerly of the
New York San and lately of the Baltimore
SUM- 1t contains eight pages, every column
ofwhich shows the mark offirst. class Journal
istic training and ability. Every man who
wishes to keep posted in national and State
politics should subscribe forit. Its contents
are not confined entirely to political matters.
but there is a great deal in the number be-
fore us that will interest all the members OF
the family, in the departments allotted to
general news, finance, business, sports, fash
ions and the drama. The subscription price
is only $3.50 a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
--------@--So--%--
A Place Where Reform is Needed.

The need of cleaning out and general
reform in the departments at Washington is
particularly seen in the department of Agri-
culture. The new Commissioner of Agricul-
ture has found that the appropriations in the
several departments for the current year are
exhausted. In the seed department, for
which 100000 was appropriated, on the 1st
of May there was only $32 left. AT the same
place there are many bushels of certain seeds
on hand and no money to pay for packing
and labelling them. OF sorghum Seed for
instance there is 600 bushels, peas 800 bushels
and sugar beet seed $4,000 pounds Some OF
the sorghum seed was purchased at SO 35 a
bushel, when equally good seed could have
been bought at from rs cents to 81. The sor-
ghum and beet Seed too, were not new kinds
useful for experimenting, but old varieties,
about which nothing new was expected to be
ascertained. The friends of favored congress
men were doubtless supplied at government
expense. Turnip seed seems to have been in
demand, since the Department purchased
1915 bushels and the supply is short
of the demand. The Agricultural Depart.
meDt might be made of value to farmers, if it
were properly conducted, but as it is now
managed it only enables congressman to be
generous to their supporters at somebody
else's expense.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

plaintiffs.
II. oppenheimer Il Son vs. james A. Cunning.
ham Judgment confessed Archer IL VanRi6-
Der for plaintiffs, Young for defendant
John ). Stockham VS.. Henry and John Cul-
lum Judgment confessed. Maynadier for plain.
tiff, Archer u VanBibber for defendant.
Louisa Street, vs.. R. T. and r. j. Deayer judy
ment by default. Street, for plnunf
Ephraim Hopkins VS. Edward &. Hopkins ;
Judgment confessed for 1902 25 and costs Price
for plaintiff, Archer d VanBibber for defendant.
The following cases were added to the stet
docket:
w JHrsmiah H. Love, Jr VS.. John N Tacadway
Thomas Erwin VS.. John Miller Street, for
plaintiff.
Baltimore u Delta Railroad Company vs.
Michael Kelly II. w. Archer for plaintiff,
| Young for defendant.
Same vs. Abraham Shertzer Same counsel
Same vs. Edward Proctor. Archer Il VanBib-
Der ana Henry W. Archer for plaintiff, Young
for defendant.
Same vs. Dennis Knott Same counsel for
| plaintiff.
Same VS. Samuel A. Temple. Same counsel
for plaintiff, q. W. Richardson for defendant.
Same VS. Frederick Heuer. Maynadier for de-
| PENDANT
Same VS. George NJ Lyle.
Same VS. Josephus B. Reed Young for de-
| PENDANT.
1 w
Young and Preston for defenda nts.
Same vs. Eliza X. Amos, eXecutrix of james
A. watson. Henry W. Archer DR., for dcfen-
| dant.
| John NJ. Morton VS. j. Crawford Nelson. Lee
| for plaintiff, Stump for defendant
Lewis Railing VS. William H. Stagmer. Stump
Tor plaintiff, Young for defendant
Samuel s. Kalnbo vs. Joseph Burkins. Will
liams for plaintiff, McNabb for defendant.
| Joseph Mackin Us Michael Mackin. Archer
d VanBibber for Plaintiff Hopkins for defen
| dant
John T. Street, VS. William H. and Samuel 8.
James Young for plaintiff, Stump for defen-
| dant.
Virginia Williams VS. David Hanway. Young
for plaintiff, stump for defendant.
The Success Pump Co., VS.. William H. Brun-
dige Williams for plaintiff, Young for defen.
| dant.
William H. Hughes vs. j. Thomas Nelson.
Young for plaintiff Lee for defendant.
william Z. Codd vs. William H. Brundige.
WllIiams for plaintiff, Young for defendant.
.. May Williams VS. David Hanway. Young
for plaintiff Stump for defendant.
Asendorf ~ Dryden VS. Joseph E. Walter
Dozen and Preston for plaintiffs, Stump for de-
| fendant.
John P. Sheppard VS. Charles b. Gilbert
stump for plaintiff, J. 8. Young defendant.
on' uo sor aar tis Co. VS. Joseph Ross. viii
James Hopper >tS Co., VS. John H. Haipes
Williams for plaintiffs, Young for defendant.
Barnes " Archer vs. Coale a. Richardson
ARCHER y vanBibber for plaintiffs.
John i. Harkins vs. Ralph w. Curry. Archer
u VanBibber for plaintiff
Joseph Z. Waterman VS. Fl. Scott Gilbert aut
wife Lee and Henry W. Archer for plaintiff
| Young for defendants
Same VS. Hannah Ashton's administrators
Same counsel.
The case of Julia Barnes vs. Rebecca Preston
executrlx, was tried before jury on Tuesday
resulting in verdict for the plaintiff for s41 81
and costs. Maynader for plaintiff, W. Yount
for defendant.
The petit jury were then discharged unit
Saturday, when the appeal docket will be takel
up The trial ofcriminal cases, it is understood
will begin next Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED IN DELTA
demonstrates against granting licenses 10
WA. Mclaughlin and Geo. w. Bear to sell
liquor in Delta, were filed before the York
county April court of Quarter Sessions One
of the reasons alleged was that as Local Op.
ton prevails in Hartford county, the sale OF
liquors in Delta adjoining the Hartford line
helps to nullify the law, and increases the
number of persons who congregate in our
town and who drink and create disturbances. u
Witnesses on each side were examined at
length, and the court after holding the cases
under consideration, on the 9th instant grant
ed the licenses. Considerable interest was
manifested on the subject in Delta.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

ARREsTING MoRMoNs-Tne administra-
ton at Washington seems to be in earnest in
enforcing the laws against the Mormons. A
number of these people have settled in Idaho,
and have tabernacle at Paris. The Idaho
Legislature last winter passed law prohib-
iting any one teaching or prohibiting polyg.
amy from holding Office or voting within
her borders. Under this law the U. S. dep
uty marshals entered the Mormon taber-
nacle and summoned the County Commits
sioners. who are Mormons, to appear before
court and show cause why they should not
be ousted. At the same time the marshals
arrested two men charged with polygamy.
They also had warrants for several others,
who escaped and hid themselves. A Nor
mon polygamist has also been convicted in
Utah.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

The vacancy in the Illinois Legislature
from The 34ih district, was filled, on the 7th
instant, by the election of Republican,
The district is Overwhelmingly Democratic,
but the. Democrats were outwittel by their
antagonists The Republicans offered no
opposition and the Democrats, thinking they
had n walk.over, took no interest in the elec-
ton. In the afternoon of election day, ~
preconcerted arrangements the Republicans
brought out candidate, went TO the polls
and elected him by few hundred, majority.
This res, 1t gives the Republicans majority
of one on joint ballot and probably secures
the return of Republican to the United
States Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15

Lancaster county tobacco growers, it is
said have been disappointed with the result
from Havana seed Last year the most of
them discarded the old Pennsylvania broad
leaf variety and planted the Spanish Seed
The quality, it appears, does not come up to
the standard and prices fell below those of
the previous year. The average price obtain.
for Havana wrappers was 16a cents and for
seed-leaf only 8 cents. While the yield of
Havana is little less than that of seed leaf,
the higher price makes it more profitable
Many farmers will quit raising tobacco, I'M
less there is a likelihood of higher prices
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-15
A SERIES OF LECTURES

GEO. A. HILTON, ESQ, OF WASHINGTON,
under the auspices of the Hartford County Tenn.
perance Alliance, will be delivered as follows;
tsp. M. ~' "''"'
Aberdeen, NJ. E. Church, Tuesday, May 2eth, at
Darlington, IOWA Hall, Wednesday, Nav 27tb.
at 5 M. '''
Jarrettsvile, Southern Methodist Church.
Thursday, May 2Sth, atSP. NJ.
Mountain Christian Church, Friday, May Goth.
at 8 p. M. ' "'
Major Hilton is one of the most entertaining
The public is cordially invited to hear MIN.