The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-08-13
Focal Aftairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

MIR. Joseph E. Chalk has recently finished
q large new barn on his farm at Fountain Green
Capt Il. E. Bouldin has bought the entire
clothing business of Mr.. A. Steele, in Bel Air,
and intends to continue it.
MIR. R. II. Archer, of Darlington, has sold
his Cyclops colt, now about month old, for
S135, to be delivered when five months old.
The fair at Deer Creek NJ. P. Church is now
in progress. There will be an auction sale, on
this friday evening, of the articles unsold.
1t is feared that much of the wheat in stacks
has been damaged by the continued rains, and
will have to be sold at less than market rates.
There will be an excursion to Atlantic City,
over the P, W. 81 B. Railroad, August 18TH
The train leaves Havre de Grace at an early hour,
the round-trip fare being $780,
Evans Vickers was committed to jail, on
Monday, by Justice Fulton, of Bel Air, in de-
fault of 5000 bail to keep the peace towards his
mother-n-law, Mrs. Adelaide Carter, of the
Hickory.
Robert L. Baldwin, living near Abingdon,
lost valuable mare, one night last week. The
animal was turned into the pasture field sound
and well at night, and was dead the next morn.
ing. Cause unknown.
"A number or our best and most prudent
farmers have given testimonials in favor of
Reckord's fertilizers, which are published this
week. They speak in no uncertain terms in
favor of these reliable fertilizers.
The annual fair and festival for the benefit
OF st. Stephens Church, Baltimore county, win
commence, in the church yard next Tuesday,
August 18th, and contiue the remainder of the
week, without regard to weather.
Samuel Wright was severely injured at the
Welsh Slate Company's quarry, on Wednesday
of last week, while employed in hosting stone
by means of a derrick from the quarry to car.
The brake slipped and the heavy stone rolled
upon him, blusing him severely.
Mr.. j. Hamilton Barrow and other men,
beers of Deer Creek M. P. Church are engaged in
collecting funds to pay the debt of $3.50 remain.
ing upon their neat new church. The public
have responded with liberality, Mr.. Barrow's
collections alone being nearly 500.
The new store of Rouse 81 Hanna, 10 Delta,
was opened, last Saturday week, according to
the Delta Times literally with "great flourish
of trumpeis," the West Bangor Band taking part
in the ceremonies. Each customer was pre-.
scented with q souvenir of the occasion.
"A black horse, a dayton wagon and lot OF
harness were stolen from Mr.. l. X. Amos's sta.
BILE, near Luthervile, Baltimore county, last
Saturday night week. The same night gray
horse was stolen from Mrs. Stevensons stable,
at Sherwood station, in the same county.
Mr.. VIM. K. Townsley, of Clayton, served
through the Mexican war as light artilleryman
under Gen. Scott and with him entered the CITY
of Mexico. He says he has had glory enough
and the next time he goes to Mexico with the
army he wants to go in suffers wagon
"A horse belonging to Mr.. VIM. B. Gillespie,
who lives near Rowlandsville, Cecil county, was
stolen, on Monday night The horse was re-
covered in Lancaster county, where Amos Dull,
of that county, had traded 1t. Dull was arrest
ed. Mr.. Gillespie formerly lived near the Hck
ory
During hay harvest son of Mr.. Isaac
Wilson, who lives near Darlington, went into
the field to take the place Of one of the men,
The fork handle irritated the palm of one of his
hands, which became stiff and very sore,
1t was feared he might lose the use of his
fingers