davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
Golden Medical Discovery.

Thoroughly cleanse the blood which is the fount
ain of health, by using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medca
Discovery, and good digestion, fair skin. buoyan
spirits vital strength, and soundness of cOnstitu
ton will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humOrs
from the common pimpe, blOtch eruption to the
worst ScrOfula, OF blood poison Especially has il
proven it's efficacy in curing Saltrheum letter
HIP joint Disease ScrOfulOus Sores and Swellings
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consumption
(whc his Scrofula of the lungsl by its wonderful
blood purifying, invigOrating and nutritive proper
ties. For weak lungs, splitting of blood, sh0rtness
of breath, bronchitis, severe colds, asthma and
kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. Ii
promptly cures the severest coughs
For torpid liver, biliOusness, or Liver Com
plant" dyspepsia, and indigestion tits an unequal
led remedy. Sold by druggists.
DR.. Pierces Pellets-Anti- Bilious and Cathartic
Csc. vial, by druggists
cow TUNE 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
A Fine Dairy and Stock Farm
For Sale.

That may devote my time to Missionary work,
will sell my farm in Ryegate. Said farm contains
about 200 acres well divided into wood land past
and tillage. Sugar and Apple orchards, over
100 fine grated fruit trees. This farm is well fenc-
ed and is in good state of cultivation. Has good
house. II rooms, and two barns, out buildings etc.
An abundant supply of the purest spring water
runs to house and barns. Last Summer the high
est temperature of the water it ran in nay dairy
room was $50 giving unequaled facilities for max
ing gilt edged butter. This is the grazing section
of northern Vermont. With the farm goes a valu-
able family trade in Boston for butter and other
farm produce. We have magnificent scenery, are
school and church and have of the best
neighbOrhoOds in the world. To any one desiring
a delightful home and chance to make money
this is rare opportunity. Come and see the farm
with the crops on look over our pastures. and see
our stock and the quality and quantity of butter
we making. Price low and terms easy. Pos
session given in the Fall.
So Sept I2* &. w. LEITCH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
FARM For SALE.

The william Stearns farm is offered for sale.
This farm IL situated in the western part of st.
Johnsbury, three fOurths of mile from GOss HOl-
low ana SIX miles from the village of St JOhnsbury,
the same contains 100 acres of choice land with
buildings thereon, with Sugar orchard of 600
trees an Apple orchard of $50 trees choice grated
nult Running water at house and barn. Also Is
acres 81 pasture and woodland part cedar,
hall mile from said farm Also 81 acres pasture
and wood land, one mile from said farm i'm the
Town OF Lyndon. The same will be sold altogether
or IN lots TO suit purchaser.
32n SIAS RANDALL, Administ'r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08
MAKE Hens Lay:

1t is a well known fact that most Of the Horse and
Cattle Powder sold in this country is worthless;
that Sberidans Condition Powder is absolutely pure
and very valuable. Nothing On Earth VIII Make
Hens Lay like Sheridan's Condition Powder. Dose
teaspOOnful to each pint of food. Sold every
where, sent by mail for p cts. in stamps. We
furnish it in p lib. price 81. BY mail 81 DO
Six cans $500. express paid. Very valuable Circu
lars Free. II dec SG
L S. JOHNSON & CO. BOSTON. MASS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-07-08

The president has signed the Fitz
John Porter bill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
TRIAL OF GEORGE q. sPIcER.
For Killing His + ather.

The trial OF George B. Spcer, tho young man
who shot and killed his father, Caleb Spicer near
Kellville, on the night of the 10th of last June
was commenced in the Circuit Court at Bel Air
on Thursday.
Nine jurors were obtained without difficulty
from the regular panel; OF the others, two were
VIM. II. Forwood. Alex. Norris, John B. Standi-
ford, Wakeman II. Jourdan aud David f. Wiley
were challenged by the defence: BENZ. l.. Mason
was challenged by the State; Geo. W. Johnson,
Richard Shannahan. VIM. H. Mahon and Corbin
Amos wero disqualified because of having form
ed progressed an opinion with reference to the
case John II. rroutner and John II. Baker of
Geo. were opposed to capital punishment
Judge Walters ordered ten taleemen to be sum-
moned, from among whom the three additional
jurors were obtained, the jury being finally con-
stituted as follows:
Grafton Devoe, Robert Il. George. George w.
CheDworth, John Armstrong, A. Creme Smith,
Hugh II. Bay, VIM. II. Thompson, Joshua Glenn,
Daniel Gallup of the regular panel; John s.
Worthington, Josiah M. Herman and James NJ.
Reynolds-talesmen.
Messrs VIM. Young and y. A. Williams ap-
peared for the accused and States Attorney
In his opening statement Mr. Maynadier said
the State would show that this was case OF
murder; that threats had been mad by the son
that ne would take his fathers life, sc.
Mr.. Young. for the defence, asserted that it
would be shown that the killing of Caleb Spicer
was probably accidental, and that il not so, it
was case of justiiiable homicide; that the son
had responded to the cry of his mother and went
to her protection; that the father was in the act
of throwing the sen from the second story win
dow when the pistol was discharged.
Spicer is n good-iooking young man. about 20
years of age. He was perfectly composed while
the preliminary proceedings took place, but dur
ing the opening statement of his counsel, MIR.
Young, he was affected to tears. His mother,
SISTER and two younger brothers, who were pres
ent as witnesses, were also deeply affected.
Mr.. +. X. Williams, who made plat of the
house in which the shooting took place, explain
ed the same to the jury.
Court then adinnrned until this morning
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19

DEBOW-WANN- Tuesday afternoon,
November 25th, by Rev. JOS P. Wilson, at the
NJ. y. Parsonage, Bel Air, WIN. e. DEBOW
TO Miss MARY V. WANN, daughter of John s.
Wann both of Hartford county.
CON-WEBSTER.-At Dublin NJ. L. parson-
aye, Sept. 9Ih, 1886, by Rev. L. f. Peters,
HENRY j. COX to Miss SABlNA WEBSTER,
all of Hartford Co.
BOTTS-JONES.-At Dublin NJ. f. Church,
Nov 10th, 1856, by Rev. T. E. Peters, ISAAC
THOMAS Bolts to Miss LAVENIA ELLA
JONES, all of Hartford Co.
BuRKlNS-SLADE.-s,n October 14th, 1886,
at the NJ. E. Parsonage, Bel Air. by Rev. j. p.
Wilson, WILLIAM A. BURKINS to Miss
LAURA NJ. SLADE, of Cecil county.
PHlLLlPS-POTEET.- November 18th,
1856, at the NJ d. Parsonage, Bel Air, by Rev.
Joseph 7. Wilson, ALBERT NJ. PHILLIPS to
ANNIE L. POTEET, all of Hartford county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES November
I'm, 1856 at the residence Of the bride parents,
fountain Green, BY Rev. Joseph P. Wilson,
WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON to EMMA L..
GEORGE, all of Hartford county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
Masonic Meeting in Baltimore,

The one hundredth annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
of Maryland began, on Tuesday night in
Baltimore, and was continued Wednesday
and Thursday nights On Tuesday evening
Grand Master Shryock made his annual ad-
dress and Hon. j. Morrison Harris delivered
an Grafton. 1t is estimated that there are
two million Masons in the world, 100000 of
whom are in the United States. In Mary
land there are 5000. The first lodge in this
State of which there is any knowledge was
formed in 1850 ut Annapolis, under authority
of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. There
are records of an old lodge at Leonardtown
in 1860, but it is not known by what author
ity it was organized. There are also records
of a lodge at Joppa, which was then in Balt-
more county, but which is now in Hartford
county. This lodge was chartered by the
grand master Of England, Lord Blaney, in
1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
FROM BUSH RIVER NECK.
heath of u Lady-Sheep worried b,
DOgs-Ardent SpOrtsmen-RapidC Cor
Sheiling-Pink Tea DC.

Sheilinc-Pink Tea, dc.
Mrs. Julia Preston, wife of benjamin " Pres
ton, died in Baltimore on Tuesday of last week.
The funeral took place from her late residence.
near Michaelsvlle, on Friday. Mrs. Preston had
been patient invalid for two years and was a
sincere Christian lady. She was buried at Cal
vary Church. Rev. Mr.. Cuddy conducted the
services. The pal-bearers were Messrs. J. q.
Holloway, Geo b.. Osborn, j. Wesley Bolts,
Samuel Martin, Michael Fisher, and Henry Ter
wig. g. Osborn Sons were the undertalsers.
Dogs got amongst Mr.. James Wilmores sheep,
last week, and tore one completely up and Grip
w. w. Il. Halls plan and lynch or shoot all dogs
running at large on their premises they would
soon rid the country of the worthless ours that
are nuisance to sheep raisers. People who
value their dogs will keep them at home.
The cunning fever is raging in the Neck. Mr..
Nathan Barrons large mansion was filled to its
utmost capacity, last week, and still they come,
from Baltimore and Bel Air. Mr.. A. l.. johnson
is n crack shot Instinct has taught the ducks
to give the shores and narrow waters wide
berth and not many are being killed, in conse-
quence. They appear to have learned, also, what
a decoy is
Mr. Ell. White las good rig for Smelling corn.
In seven hours. last week, he shelled, famed
and shipped 1000 bushels for Mr.. GeoEge w.
Michael. His engine is managed by Mr.. Marion
Malcolm, who understands it thoroughly. He
not only shells corn and threshes wheat but saws
wood with 1t.
The Pink Tea given by the ladies of Spesutia
Church, in Taylor's Han, Perrymans, on the 10th
attended, very pleasant and netted the ladies
SL20.
Mr.. VIM. W. r. Hall, has improved the appear
ance OF his dwelling by adding porch to it and
painting it, He is also improving his outbuild-
ings. Mrs. Hall his wife. has been quite i'll, but
is better.
/. Mr.. Thomas Knight left for Florida, on Thurs
day of last week. He is prospecting and If he Is
pleased he will remove his family to the land of
flowers, in about month. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.
B f. l. A 1 r, M d.
The Egis Premiums for Flowers,


The offer made by a friend of The 17ggis to
duplicate the premiums awarded for flowers
at the recent fair Of the Hartford County Ag-
ricultural Society had the effect of bringing
out larger and more varied display than
ever before. The persons to whom premi-
ums were awarded in this department are as
follows:
Miss Bertha Gladden. ice plant, so cts. novice
geranium, so cts. double petunia, so cts.
Mrs. Thomas A. Amos, star-fsh cactus, so cts.
Edwin Hayiand, fig tree, 90 cts. varegated
abutilon, so cts.
Miss Georgia Jacobs, eulalie japonica, so cts.
Miss Kate Richardson, maiden hair fern, so
cts.
Miss Ella Sheridan, oxalis flor bunda, SO cts {;
dew plant, so cts. sodium, 80 cts. pine apple,
80 cts. October cactus so cts. white agera-
tum, SO cts. leather leaf begonia, so cts. ottar
of rose geraDium, 80 cts; design of daisies, so
cts. heliotrope, 80 cts. coleus, Kentish fire,
80 cts air plant SO cts.
Mrs. l.. Vanhorn, French marigold, so cts.
Mrs. e. Kirk, collection of coleus, so cts. !;
helotrope, so cts; hydrangea panicuata, 80
cts.
Miss Emma Sheridan, dried grasses, so cts.
Mrs. B. F. Foard, button-hole bouquets, 80
cts.
Miss Lizzie Paca, wax begonias, so cts. dou-
cts.
Miss Martha Twiuing, gerauium, so cts.
Mrs. james Dean, white amaranth, so cts;
ivy geranium, so cts; pink begonia, so cts. red
Towering wax plant, so cts; variegated coleus,
% cts; pinkfuchsia, 80 cts; ivy geranium varie-
gated, so cts.
Mrs. VIM. Waters, happy thought geranium,
so cts, red geranium SO cts; Jerusalem cherry,
80 cts; dusty miller, so cts; fufogium, so cts
red coleus, so cts.
Miss Carrie j. Preston, snow geranium, so cts
Mrs. Z. l.. Griffith, Catalonian jessamine, so
cts; crab cactus, so cts.
Mrs. D. j. Dean, green edge coleus, so cts ,
wax begonia, so cts; variegated coleus, SO cts
Miss Matte c. Hanson, best display of cut
flowers, 81.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Dean, 9 hanging baskets, so
cts
Miss Eva Jacobs, leather plant so cts; pot
ferns, so cts.
Mrs I. b. Hull, lantana, 50 cts.
Miss Lillian Rouse, cut roses, S1.50.
Miss Carrie Richardson, rose geraniums and
nasturtiums, so cts; sweet fern and barclayana
SO cts; hanging basket so cts; cocoanut bask-
ct, 80 cts; variety pot, so cts, pickle plant
basket so cts Kenilworth ivy, SO cts.
Miss Julia Cantler, everlasting flowers, so cts
Mrs. e. Keith, bouquet of flowers, so cts.
Miss Ada D. Patterson, hanging basket, saxi-
fragium, so cts.
Mrs. John 7. spicer, basket, love-in-a- tangle
so cts.
Payment of premiums began last Monday,
at the Bel Air National Bank, and those who
were awarded premiums for flowers, as
above, will receive an equal amount by call
ing at Tile 1Elgis office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19

COURT PRocEEDINGs.-The appeal docket
was called on Saturday, but very few cases were
ready for trial. The following entries were
made:
John II. Bradford VS.. John T. Hurley, judg-
ment reversed and judgment for appellee.
Young for appellant, Il. W. Archer for appellee
d. r. Burrell VS.. John Lamm; agreed. Cooley,
Young and II. w. Archer for appellant, Arthur
w. Stump for appellee.
The case Of VIM. e. Bavington We. the County
Commissioners, being proceeding to stop the
building of road through the plaintiffs prop
erty, was tried on Monday, before Judge Wat
tiers. Proceedings quashed, on the ground that
the examiners, in laying out the road through
Mr. Bavingtons property, had done something
not asked for by the petitioners. Their com.
mission required them to open new road from
Whitakers Bridge, on the southwest side of
Winters Run, to some point on the road from
the Ring Factory to wilma; but instead of
doing that they had changed or relocated the
road from the Ring Factory bridge towards
wilma, which act required new proceedings.
COL Herman Stump appeared for the plaintiff,
and Young and II. W. Archer for defendants.
On Monday the case of Lewis Smick VS.. Isaac
Livezey was declared Off by plaintiffs counsel.
Davis for plaintiff, Fl. W. Archer and Young
for defendant
The case of Nelson j. Harvard VS.. George W.
Baker, was settled on Tuesday, by q confession
of judgment in favor of Harvard for $50, each
side to pay halfthe costs. Young for plaintiff,
Williams and Stump for defendant
On Wednesday the criminal docket was taken
up. The case of the State vs. james Davlin, Jr.,
for assault upon George Rumsey, co ored, was
tried before jury. Verdict guilty. Magma
der for the State, Young and Cooley for de-
fence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Full Dress Wedding nt Old Spesuii
Church.

Church.
The marriage of Miss Annie Il. Davis second
daughter of Mr.. S. Griffith Davis to Samuel s.
Jay, was solemnized at SpeSutia Church, Perry
Evansville, on Thursday, November 18th, at @ p
NJ. A full dress wedding being an unusual event
noon an expectant crowd began to assemble in
the old building. AT the appointed hour the
bridesmaids, Misses Helen NJ. Lee of Bel Air;
Blanche Haines, of Petersburg, Va; Nellie
and Mamie and Fannie Davis, sisters of the BRIDE
with the ushers DR.. John Jay. of Baltimore best
man; Messrs. Septimus Davis, Barton Loney,
VIM. Dix, James Barto and Phillips Hall preced-
ed the couple to the altar.
Their drilling had been thorough and they kept
step perfectly with the music of Mendessohn's
March, which was admirably rendered by Prot.
and Mrs. Aschcrieldt. of Havre de Grace Mr..
Septimus Davis gave the bride away She wore
Il combination dress of white cashmere and wa
tered silk, with lace trimmings en- traine, long
veil and orange blossoms. After the ceremony
the bridal party with the INVITED guests repaired
to Belvue, the family homestead, near Havre de
Grace, where moonlight, music dancing and
left Havre de Grace on the midnight train for
New York. Among those present at the church
and at the reception were Mrs. Fannie Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Greenway, Mrs. Joseph Hem
riqucs Miss Title Smith, Miss Sewers Miss Tillie
johnson. MIR. Morris Johnson, Mr.. Thomas HUI
ings, of Baltimore; Mrs. Edward Jay. of Newark
N j. Mr. and Mrs. John Jay, Mr.. Wilton Green
way. II. w. Archer, Jr, w. II. l.. Taliaferro. W.
w. Preston, Mr. Frank Evans. Mrs. Ohio S. Lee,
Misses Hannah and Bessie Lee and Miss Rosa
Jacobs. of Bel Air.
Mr., James w. Cochran, Jr, of the Cochran
Oler Ice Co.. OF Baltimore, and of the firm of
Cochran Young, of Bel Air, was married in
Baltimore, on the evening of the 1ith instant. to
son, of that city. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. j. w NJ. Williams, at the brides residence
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
FROM SHANE, BALTIMORE co.

Mrs. Winemiller, mother of Joseph and Jacob
Winemiller. OF Gorsuch Mills, was buried at Sad
lers Church, York Co., Pa, on Monday. Mrs.
WineHiler was an old lady and died Unexpected
IL. She was beloved by all who knew her
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Wright are visiting
friends at Catonsvlle.
Mr.. Columbus Durau, who has been sick for
about two months, is improving slowly, but is
still confined to his room.
Mr.. Abram Mcdonald. an old ana respected
citizen, living near New Market, has been con-
fined 10 his room for some time by sickness.
Mr.. George Bostck, who has had serious at
tack of pneumonia, Is recovering under the treat
meut of Dr. James II. Preston.
The cold snap has caused us to stay at home of
nights and eat apples and drink cider. Come up,
Nj. Editor and drink some cider and cat some
apples with us.
MIR. Howard Archer and Miss Caroline Bailey
were married. ON Sunday, l4th, at Bentey's
Springs parsonage, by the Rev. Solomon German.
at Mr.. Henry S. Wrights, near Shane.
& M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19

GOOD DAIRY FARM
" IN BALTIMORE COUNTY
FOR SALE.
The undersigned wishing to change his bust.
ness offers for sale the farm on which he resides
being the farm formerly owned by the late Col
John Wilson. situated y miles from Phoenix
Station, N. G. K. r. containing about
ITO ACRES OF LAND,
ninety acres of which is cleared land. 30 acres in
meadow aud s fields have running water Nearly
20 acres in Timber and plenty of Limestone and
Kiln on the farm, also Iron Ore, and is situated
about two miles from Ashland Iron Works
There are two elevated building sites on the
property and number fsprings. The improve,
~ - ments consist of a good FRAN 3
.e'SA sS DWELLING, containing eight
~ y ~ sTtA rooms, large stone barn. with
y Hssa Icy basement room for horses and
~ = SsTss-i-@' % cattle, wagon sheds and other
outbuildings. There is also on the property an
old apple orchard, also young orchards of apples,
peach pear and small fruits.
Parties wishing TO see the farm will be met at
Phoenix Station with conveyance.
eaS- Prices low and terms made satisfactory.
ISAIAH WATKINS.
nOy5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
Aiding Ex-Confederate Soldiers.

The Visiting Committee of the Beneficial
Association of the Maryland Line report that
during the year they have expended of the
Confederate Relief Bazaar Fund 81, 725.10, for
the relief of TIA ex- Confederates, and $265 25
for the funeral expenses Of 10 others.
Besides the work mentioned above, the
Committee have succeeded in having two ex-
Confederates placed in the Confederate Sol
diers' Home, at Richmond; have attended
the funerals of most of those who have died ;
have procured employment for numbers un-
employed; have sent many TO their homes in
other States procured admittance into hos
pitfalls for several, and visited the sick and
destitute at their homes and in hospitals
During the year the Committee have expend-
ed So ,14475.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
49,
WILMA.

An interesting revival meeting has been held
at Union Chapel NJ. p. Church, Rev. s. A. Hob
litzell pastor. Nineteen have united with the
church upon profession of faith, fifteen of whom
are from the ranks OF tho Sabbath School. The
pastor, by his faithful labors among us has Sc
cured the regard and confidence of the commu-
nifty.
Mr.. q. l.. Morrow. of Baltimore. desires to or
ganize temperance LiteraryeSociety for the
benefit of the young people OF the vicinity. and
desires all interested to meet at the church on
Thanksgiving evening for this purpose, An in
terestug programme will be prepared
Revival services are also In successful progress
at the Mountain Church, under the pastoral care
of Rev. w. y, Wade; Rey. Mr. Hoye of WASH
ington county, assisting
The sudden death of Mr.. John Isen, an honest
and industrious citizen, has created profound
sensation In tho community. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19

BURGLARY AT LAPIDUM.-On Saturday night
thieves broke into the large warehouse of
Barnes u Archer and tried to rob the safe, but
were not experienced enough in such exploits,
and therefore secured no booty. They cut
through the shutter of one of the counting-room
windows and climbed into the Office. With two
axes and q crowbar, which were found in the
warehouse, they broke the hinges of large safe
and the combination lock, but failed TO reach
the inside. The bungling character oEthe work
is proof sufficient that they were not experts.
They ransacked every drawer in the counting
room but found nothing of value to them. The
goods stored in the warehouse were chiefly hay,
fertilizers and produce in bulky packages,
which could not be readily removed. The
thieves left one of the Office lamps burning.
There is no clue to the perpetrators. The safe
is very badly damaged, and Messrs. Barnes
u Archer, who are extensively engaged i'll the
lumber business at Port Deposit, as well as at
Lapidum, on the Hartford side of the Susque-
hanna river, had to send to Baltimore for skill
ed workmen to enable them to get at their
books, &c.-Sum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19

ESTRAY NOTICE.-Hartord County, 10 ait |;
u | hereby certify that H. RAMSAY RAY, Of
Hartford county. made oath before me, the SUBJ
soriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in and
for the said county, this nth day of November,
in the year 1885, that there is an estray respass
ing upon his enclosures. described as follows |,
ONE BRINDLE MULY COW. Given under my
hand, j. 0. STEAKNS, j. p.
The owner of the above described Cow is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her way
novio II. RAMSAY BAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19

oBITUAEY.-Mr Abraham Slade, q we'll
known citizen of Marshall's district died at the
residence of Mr.. Thomas j. Ayres, near Shaws-
vile, on Thursday of last week, aged 81 years.
He was buried at Dry Branch VI. 2. Church,
Friday afternoon Rev. Mr.. Bowers preached the
funeral sermon. The pall-bearers were Henry
Strawbidge, Geo. N. Wiley, Daniel l. Downs,
Jesse Riston, Joshua McComas and Jacob
Bradenbaugh. Undertaken, d. W. Waters.
Mr.. VIM. st. Clair, who lived near Chrome
Hill, was buried, last Saturday, in the old fam
lily burying ground Of the St. Clair family, near
Jarrettsvile
A daughter OF MIR. David Reed was also buried
in the same place, on Monday.
Mr.. Thomas j. Ayres died at his residence,
near Shawsvile on Tuesday aged Sc years.
Messrs Thomas j. Ayres, Jr.i and Benjamin A.
Ayres are his sons He also leaves 20 grandchld.
rem and great grandchildren.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-19
DIED.

CULLUM.-Near Churchville, October 10Th,
1886, FLORENCE OLIVIA CULLUM, aged 10
years and months, daughter of the late Jesse
Culmm, Sr.
Our darling is sleeping
So free from all PAIN
o, wake her not, sweet spirit,
To suffer again!
She slumbers so calmly,
o, let her sleep on;
Her sickness is ended,
Her troubles all gone.
An angel from heaven
Has called her to rest,
o, mourn not, dear friends,
For God knows what is best
BY HER SISTER, S. Il. Y.