davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29

The said IA j comprise the home farm Of
the late WI Clark and are beautifully
situated. inlf,. Inigo's district, ON the far
famed St "a bme's Creek. Tho lands are
in fine ssol of cultivation adapted to the
growth az TN staple CROPS Of the section
and n the Hboining creek is an abundance
Of the fnest ksteTs The location is desir-
able being dhvenient TO wharf, churches,
stores. millslkc. The said lands are sold
subject to tlk dover interest Of the widow
Of said Clarl which has lately been laid off
10 her.
Possession will he given January list,
1887.
On the same date and At tho same time
and place | will also sell the tract Of land
called and known as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-29
I, fEE's SALE
I'll ALuABrr
R B All E STATE.

ny yirtuA decree OF the Circuit Court
AZ i1ffst Mary9 county, sitting as a Court
~ Of Equity. Eassedin a cause in which
John j. and Joseph " Richardson, Execu-
tors of Joseph Richardson, are complain
ants and Mary H. Clark and other5are de-
PENDANTS, the tdersigned as Trustee VIII
offer at public auction at the Court House
door in Leonardtown,on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15
LETTER FROM WEBSTER.
Death of an Old Citizen-TOmatO Pack.
ing Over-Other News

Mr.. Geo, N. Wiles, aged 81 years. died of
dropsy, at the residence of his sister, Mrs Har-
riet Cooley, on the 9Th inst. He belonged to one
of the Oldest families in this county, his great
grandfather having been born here. Mr.. Wiles
left two brothers, Rev. A. Wiles, of Virginia,
three sisters, Mrs. Harriet Cooley, of
this place; Mrs. McFadden, of Havre de Grace,
and Mrs; Hannah Green, Of North Carolina.
lie was the uncle of thirty children great uncle
to sixty-three and great great uncle to two,
making in all ninety-five nieces and nephews.-
his loss. Mr. Wiles left no children. His wife
died about seven years ago. Mr.. Wiles was
miller by occupation and for number of years
had charge of the Cooley Mill. He was at one
time in charge of large mill In Wilmington,
Del. but for the past few years he had charge of
the Rock Run Mills. About eighteen months
ago, in endeavoring to cut the ice away from the
water wheel, he took a severe cold, from which
ne never entirely recovered. Notwithstanding
he remained at his post of duty and last winter,
during the ice gorge, fresh cold so aggravated
mis- disease that he was forced to resign his post
IN April and retire to the house of his sister,
Mrs Cooley. Although very sick he never took
to his bed until four weeks before his DEATH
His last hours were cheered by the patient devo-
ton of a sister who had been both mother and
life. -
He was a man of iron constitution, was strictly
honest IN all his dealings and, it can truthfuly
be said, had not an enemy in the world.
The funeral was very large: The services were
conducted of by the Rev. Mr.. Litsinger. The fol-
Rock Run Cemetery: j. X. Smith, Capt. Jesse
Price, Geo. B. Silver, Capt. jarrett ii. Spencer,
Evan Thompson and John Craig.
, The following tomato packers have closed for
the season.: A. Preston, Thos. Miller & Bros,
John e. Briney, A. F. Anderson, John Worth
ington, s. A; Walker & McCommons, Michael
Ferrol, John Ward, J. Gilbert & Bro. and W. q.
Silver. They all claim that they have not made
full pack as it fell far short of their expecta-
TONS All OF our corn packers are losing heavily
on "swells" in their corn. Cause unknown, as
corn was good.
Chas. W. Walker, of this place. is much better.
1t will be remembered that about two weeks
ago he had limb badly crushed by water tank
which he was hauling, at Geo. V. Mitchelrs,
where he was threshing.
VIM. Preston, who was severely injured by q
runaway team, is recovering slowly.
The measles is still thriving so is malaria and
It's twin sister diphtheria, both of which flourish
IN the sweet efftuvium of the canning houses
Many OF the shrll whistles have ceased to
arouse the tardy slumberer, but when, Oh |!
when, will the sweet odors cease to greet our
nasal organs at morning, noon and night? Echo
answers when?
Between Mitchel's Corner and Temples Shop,
on the road leading to Lapidum, the culvert
bridges are in dangerous condition, and require
immediate attention. w. III.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15
shall, G. s. Kann, A. wurlzburger and

shall, G. S. Kann, A. Wurlzburger and
Others.
A number of ladies were with the party,
among them Mrs, G. w. Coats, Mrs w H.
Smith, Mrs. e. LANCE, Miss l.. LANCE, Miss
Maggie Eek, Mrs. Geo. Ewalt, Miss Minnie
Ewalt, Miss Sadie Doyle, Mrs W. L. Brown,
Mrs. A.. T. Jones, Mrs. G. K Kirwan, Mrs.
D. II, Rice, Miss Florence Rice and sister;
Mrs. ]. r. McCubbin, Miss May Stunz, Miss
Sarah johnson and Mrs. T. B. Curry.
Among other persons on the fair grounds
on Thursday were John w. Bay, of Bay e.
Getty; N. Edwin Hall, of Hail Holl & Co; T..
ii. Baldwin, of the Washington Life Insur-
ance Company, all of Baltimore Thos Grier,
Frank Grier, Ephram Blackburn, NJ. r.
Hawkins and Fred. Alexander, of Chester
county, Pa; John w. Hood, of {. N. Oehm
81 Son, VIM. II. Riddle, John f. Plummer,
Jr,, Charles Handy and others.
The Champion self-binder, valued at $1e5,
given by Messrs. Roscnfeld Bros, cothers,
OF Baltimore, was won by ticket 1893, held by
MIR. Thomas Numbers, OF Perrymansville-
There were $50 chances, held by purchasers
OF clothing from the firm named, ticket
having been given by them to each purcha-
ser of clothing from Hartford county Tie
reaper was presented to the winner by J.
Crawford Thompson, agent for l.. II. Lee &
Bro.
The races ON Thursday were three in num-
Der, The first was an exciting running race,
one mile dash, purse $500. The starters
were:
Joseph Kelly, Timonium, Md, b. s. Richard. e. 3
a. n. hedseeker baltimore, Md, b. s. Bothwell.2
y. Grossam, b: m, Maggie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
j. I. Kelly, Timonium, Md, b. q. Fred. Maddox. 4
Collier, 8. x. frankie c. .......5
Time 1.484
10
The next was trOtting race, of the 2.40
class, purse $500. Summary;
VIM. Nicholson b. m. Matte. dist
~ Chenworth b. IN. Gypsy C.................3 4
L. Hentchel Baltimore, Nd, b. g. Limerick 2
Fred. Waddy, 8. g..Lazarus. ..................l
James Pagan, r. g. Roam Ben. 3
Lazarus list, Roam Ben I'd, Limerick 3D.
Time 2404, 2.40t 2.404
The third race was free for all, fol purse
of 400. Summary
r; Hentche, Baltimore, Md, br. m. Lizzie RI !
VIM, Hops, Balto b. m MoIlie Morril.....332
W. Merrfeld, s. m. Orange Bloom ..,.........444
A. Alexander, Big. Billy D...................223
Lizzie r. list, Billy d. Cd, Mollie Morrill,
3D.. Time 1924, 2.344, 233
The chariot race was very interesting
The blue chariot was driven by A. Simnach-
er and the red by John Davlln. Won in
two straight heats by the blue chariot, the
horses in which belonged to Join Ii. Bauer
and VIM. B. Richardson. The other team
belonged to John Davlin and Henry Price.
Time 10S4, 1.1St
MIR. j. Il. Kraus, of Baltimore, was on the
grounds with his drag, accompanied by J. II.
Miller, G. Martin, j. T. Hogan, E. G. Reyes
ter and G. Richardson. The drag was kind
ly placed at the disposal of the Old Town
merchants and used to transport number of
ladies from the station to the Changers
Hotel.
THE Agss gratefully acknowledges the com
pliment Of a serenade, given to it Thursday
evening, by Wright's Templar Band, at the
stance of its Old Town friends
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

OBITuARY.-Mr. John E. Hopkins died at his
residence, near Level, on Wednesday of last
week, of typhoid fever, aged about 3S years.
He leaves wife and three young children. His
funeral took place on Friday, the interment be-
ing at Rock Run Church. Rev. Messrs. c. G.
Cronln and W. d. Litsinger conducted the SER
vices. The pail bearers were Augustus Smith,
VIM Stephenson, Silas Bailey, John Spencer,
Frederick Hopkins and Herman Spencer
Mr.. Alexander G. Ramsay, W ell-known citi-
zsn of York county, Pa, died last Sunday morn
ing, at his residence, on the farm of the late c.
X. Glasgow, near Slate Hill. lie leaves wife,
who is sister of Mr.. W. smithson Forwood,
of Bel Air, but no children. Mr.. Ramsay was
about 90 years of age. He was one of
OF the most popular citizens of York county,
and at one time represented it with credit for
two terms in the State Legislature. He was
buried on Tuesday at Statewide PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Officiating ministers, Rev. d. NJ.
Davenport, Rev. Jos. D. Smith. Rev. John Gal
breath. NJ. j. Stanley, undertaken Pail bear
ers' H. c. Ramsay, Parker McCleary, VIM.
Dickinson, s. j. Whiteford, James r. White.
ford and VIM. r. Galbreath. The funeral was
largely attended.
Robert Caskey died at his home in New Mar.
ket, Baltimore county, on Sunday, after short
illness. He was farmer and mechanic, about
45 years old, and leaves a wife and three chill.
dren.
The remains of Mrs. Margaret Richardson,
wife of Mr.. Frank A. Richardson, Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, were
buried at st. James P. E. Church, My Lady's
Manor, on Tuesday. The funeral services were
unusually solemn and impressive. Mrs. Rich.
ardson WAS beloved for her many estimable
qualities by a large circle of relatives and friends
who will sincerely mourn her death She was
well known in Hartford county.
The funeral of Mr.. Samuel Norris, an estima.
BILE citizen of Abingdon district, took place
at Union Chapel, on Friday afternoon, Oct. Sth.
The large number present, from various parts
of the county, attested the record of his life in
the confidence of the community Mr.. Norris
leaves large and interesting family, Funeral
services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. s.
A. Hoblitzell, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Cuddy, of
Abingdon. The pail bearers were Msssrs. Ed.
ward g. Hooker, Andrew j. Dunnigan, q. NJ,
Hardy, VIM. N. Vogts, Elijah Barton and VIM.
Demoss The undertaken was Mr.. Elias Beau
mont.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS
The last quarterly report fthc Darlington
Mutual Building Association, showed each
share to be worth SS7.4S.
The works OF the Susquehanna Fertilizing
Company, situated at Perryville, were destroyed
by fire, at o'clock Thursday morning.
The entire amount contributed by the con.
gregation OF the Presbyterian Church, of Church
vile for the relief of the Charleston sufferers,
was Sl44.
"A valuable registered Jersey COW, be-
longing to Mr.. VIVA. A. Peasants, of Fallston,
died, last Sunday night week, from eating
poisonous weeds of some Kind.
The Ironville Band, of Ironvlle, Lancaster
county, Pa, furnished excellent music at the
fair. The leader Is Mr.. Aaron Rshelman On
Wednesday night they sercnaded number of
the citizens of Bel Air.
"A little boy in Baltimore county, last week,
picked up piece of ice that had been used in u
burial casket, to preserve the body ola child
who had died with diphtheria. The little fell
low ate the ice and was also taken sick with
diphtheria.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

The Chicago anarchists have been SEN
fenced to be hanged on the Sd of December
Their punishment is deserved. They struck
blow at the very foundation of civil gov
ernment in this country, and not only advo-
Gated but perpetrated the murder of men who
had not wronged them. Their execution
will be sharp lesson to anarchists every
where in this country. 1t will serve to i'm
press upon their minds the fact that while
this is free country, we enjoy freedom un.
der the law-that no man is free to seize the
property or take the life of another at his
will and pleasure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

PERsoNAL.-Commander Plowman, of the
State Oyster Navy, was in Bel Air, on Monday.
He thinks that at the rate the oyster beds
are being scraped it will only be question of
time when this delicious bivalve will be ex-
tinct In our waters.
Mrs. b. Frank Hanway, of Creswell, returned
home, on Monday, from visit to her mother
in Philadelphia, who is in bad health.
VIM. Holm, of Port Deposit, son of Capt
Holm, Of the ferry boat Benigna, is reported to
be very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Williams, of Bel Air, left
last Friday for the West. They will be away
about two week, during which time they will
visit Kansas City and other places.
Mr.. Jos. X. Bogert and son Harold, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mrs. Lea Lyon, of Whites.
borough, Texas; Mrs. James H. Kane and her
sons, Allen and Irving, of Long Green, Balti-
more county; Mrs. d. j. Fallon, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Mary Patterson, of Baltimore county;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Patterson and son Chas,
of upper Hartford, have been visiting at Green
wood, the residence of Mr.. A. T. Patterson, near
Emmorton.
Messrs L. H. Ascherfeld and Harry Hopper,
both of Havre de Grace, rode to Bel Air from
that place. on Wednesday, on their bicycles
They left home at AS A. M, aud arrived in Bel
Air at 730 A. M. Mr.. Ascherfeld, who is a son
of Prof. Ascherfeld, is a compostor in The Re.
Publican office.
Miss Alice w. Lawton and Miss Lbbie Ment-
zell, of Baltimore, are spending the fair week
with their cousin, Mrs. Morris Dean, near Bel
Air.
Miss, Lizzie Smedley, OF Chester, Pa, is visiting
Miss Matte Hanson, of Fountain Green.
DR.. II. Clay Whiteford and family, of Darling
ton, left on Monday of last week for their win
ter home on Drayton Island, Florida.
Mr.. R. I. Martin, of Easton, Md. formerly of
the Clerks office, Bel Air, was among the WISH
tors at the Hartford Fair, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. G. W. Richardson, who has been Ill with
typhoid fever, at his fathers residence, near
wilma, we ore gratifed to TO able to state, is im-
proving.
MIR, e. II, Richardson, of wilma, has rented
the Six Mile House, Hartford Turnpike, and
will take possession November LIST,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

"A law was passed by the last Legislature
for the purpose of effectualy closing the
bar-rooms and segar shops in Baltimore
otto, on Sunday. For the purpose of
making the law ridiculous" some friend
of Sunday liquor selling added to the
bill certain restrictions, and in the shape
the bill finally passed it is illegal for a
druggist to sell on Sunday, in Baltimore city,
bottle of lniment, a box of pills, bottle of
paregoric, or anything else without a pre-
scrlption from physician
The marshal of police has given notice
that he intends to strictly enforce the
law There will be a great deal of kicking
about it, but if it results in keeping the side
and back doors as well as the front doors of
the bar rooms closed on Sunday it will be a
good thing. Ifrigidy enforced, however, it
may be found extremely announcement some
times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15
LETTER FROM SHANE.


On the 9th inst, while Mr.. Daniel Roller and
his son were making cider, the lever which Mr..
Roller was working. and which he thought was
secure, slipped and struck his son Howard on
the head. knocking him down. He was carried
into his fathers house. where he lay in an I'M
conscious state until the next morning, when
death relieved him from his sufferings. He was
between IA and 10 years of age.
On Sunday, the 10th, near New Market, Mrs.
Ramsay, wife of Mr.. Joseph Ramsey, died, after
a protracted illness, and on the same morning.
in New Market, Mr.. Robert Caslley died, after u
short spell of sickness.
On Tuesday, 9Th inst, Jacob Mayes was married
to Miss Emma Palmer, daughter of Mr.. Johnsay
Palmer. f s. M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-On Wednesday night us
John and William Martin, who live near Forest
Hill, were driving towards the Hickory, from
the neghborhood of Fountain Green, their
horse ran away. They were unable to stop the
animal, which turned suddenly, at the corner of
the road leading to Bel Air, near Mr. James
Dowling's. The buggy ran upon steep bank
and was upset The horses neck was broken
by tie fall John Martin had his left hip dis
located and his brother William received ter
rible cash iH the back of his head. Rev Joseph
Z. Wilson, of Bel Air, In returning from serv-
ces at Thomas Run Meeting House, found them
lying helpless in the road, where they had fallen.
The blood was pouring from the wound in Will
liam Martins head. Mr. Wilson obtained help
at MIR. Dowling's, and Mr.. John Moores and his
sons were also sent for. The injured men were
taken to Mr. Dowing's, where Dr. r. D. Lee
dressed their wounds. 1t was impossible, at the
time, to ascertain the full extent of their in
juries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

ARREsTs.-John W. Fletcher, colored, of
on Monday, by Deputy Sheriff Boyd, on COM
mitment by Justice Charshee, charging him
with stealing boat from VIM. B. Chesney.-
Fletcher will be held for the action of the next
grand jury.
On Monday morning Town Bailff Small ar.
rested Michael Hays, for being drunk and dis
orderly in the streets of Bel Air, on the I'd of
October. Justice Lyle ordered his release, upon
the payment of S4.95, fine ald costs.
The same day Bailiff Small arrested John
Christy, colored, for using profane language on
the street, in Bel Air, October I'd. Justice
Lyle also let him 20 upon the payment of SO,
fine and costs.
On Monday night Deputy Town Bailif John
Z. Hanna arrested Thos. Clark, colored, of York
Tor disorderly conduct and melting riot in the
streets of Bel Air. Clark was fined 50 and costs
by Justice Lyle and sent to Jail, In default of
payment. The next morning his fine was paid
and he was released
On Wednesday Mr.. Small also arrested Chas.
Beard, OF Baltimore, and young man named
Bulett, of York county, on the charge of play
Ing the "sheil'' game, in the basement of CLAY
mans Hotel, Bel Air. Justice Lyle fined Beard
$40 and costs aud Bullet S. and costs.
Bulett paid his fine and was discharged. But
Beard was sent to Jail, in default of payment,
but paid up, Thursday morning, and was re-
leased.
Oliver Young, colored, was arrested by Baliff
Small, the same day, for being drunk and lying
on the street, and fined SO and costs by Justice
Fulton.
Gambling devices were excluded from the fair
grounds, but on Thursday several men started
u wheel of fortune outside. They had run it but
ashort time when Deputy Sheriis Whiteford and
BOYD made raid upon them, and after an ex-
citing chase captured two Of the gang, who
were placed in Jail for a hearing before mags-
trate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15
Organize.

The Democratic voters of Abingdon dis
trict are requested to meet at the.house of
Mr.. Joseph A. Price, in the town of Abing-
don, on Saturday, 10Th instant, at o'clock,
P. NJ, for the purpose of organization. Let
the proper effort be made and the old banner
district will give her accustomed majority
to our candidate for Congress at the ap-
preaching election.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15
The baltimore UOruin0 Herald see ms

The Baltimore Morning Herald seems to
have pinned the fact down that Mr.. J. V. L.
Findlay or his friends have "come down hand
somely" with $4,000 to control the Republi-
can nomination for Congress in the fourth
district. Mr.. Findlay was one ofthe so-called
Democratic congressman who voted against
Mr. Morrison's bill revising the present un-
fair tariff. Mr.. Findlay is a good man to
stay at home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

BASE BALL.-The travels Base Ball Club, Of
Havre dc Grace, is not satisfied with the result
of the game last Monday week, with the Fred
erick Club claiming that one of their best play
ers was disabled They have challenged the
Frederick CLUB To play another game in Fred
erick, Washington, Baltimore or Hayre de
Grace, aud protest against Frederick's claiming
the championship ON the result of a single game.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

GoRED by BuLL.-Last Friday, as Thomas
Hatso, man in the employ of Mr.. j. Howard
Waters, of Cooptown, was endeavoring to
separate vicious bull from some COWS, the ami
mai turned upon him with great fury and tossed
him distance of about twenty feet. The bull
rushed at him again and with his horns gored
a hole ~ inches deep in the fleshy part of
Hatso's side, besides breaking one of his RIBS
Henry Smith, who was with Hatso, succeeded
in driving the animal away from the wounded
man with pitchfork. Dr. NJ. l. Jarrett dress
ed Hatso's wounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

DWELLING House ON FIRE.-Mr. Thomas
Ayres' dwelling house, near Shawsvlle, caught
fire, about o'clock in the afternoon of last
Friday week, by a spark from the chimney fall
ing on the roof. Mr.. Ayres' son, Benjamin A.
Ayres, had just walked out and The alarm being
given by Mrs. Sade, member of the family,
who rang the large dinner-bell MIR. Ayres ran
back to the house and put the fire out, assisted
by Mrs. Slade. A large hole was burned in the
roof. S. R. Gilbert, of Norrisville, says he help
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

DANGEROUS PETs.-A few weeks ago as Mr..
Geo. R. Stephenson was removing pile of
stone, on his farm near Lapdum, he found
copperhead snake. Catching hold of it by the
neck and tail he placed it In a barrel and then
searched for its mate. These snakes generally
60 in pairs. He found the mate and captured
it in the same way as the other. Mr.. Stephenson
offered to present the reptiles to the Druid Hill
Park Commissioners, but they had no place in
which to keep them and declined He also Of
fered them to Others but copper-head snakes,
apparently, were not needed in many house.
holds. As no one wanted them, foi love or
money, Mr.. Stephenson chopped off their heads
with corn knife. One of them had double
fangs.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE Town COMMISSION Frs
The town commissioners of Bel Air, at re-
cent meeting, passed an ordinance prohibiting
of the town, after the LIST of next December.
They also accepted the turnpike, made on
Bond street by Mr.. Harry Hoopman and ordered
the payment of the amount of his contract
1856 OF.
The Secretary was ordered to buy lumber for
board walks on Main street. In front of Mr.
Allen Hoffman's residence, and on Hickory
avenue.
The attention of the county authrities was CALI
ed to certain evidence before Justice Lyle, in
an assault case, in which witness stated ne had
bought Intoxicating liquors ut house 10 Bel
Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

A DIsAPPoINTMENT.-A number of persons
went to Darlington, Monday evening, expecting
to hear Blind Tom, the renowned pianist, per-
form. They were disappointed, however,
Blind Tom was not there His manager, last
Friday, notified the committee having the mat
ter in charge that he would not be able to keep
his engagement, but there was no opportunity
to give the public timely notice of the fact
The committee deeply regret the disappoint
ment and Blind Toms manager received
sound cussin' so to speak.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

Mr.. S. NJ. Sindall has issued a notice to all his
patrons aud the public that the business which
he has for some years past been conducting at o
and West Pratt Street will be continued by A.
X. ROBINS CO.. in the Stove, Plumbing and
SSahning-houSe ontnt BUSINESS, az NO; west
by his many friends in the old familiar place, and
this is just the time for those who are getting
their canning-houses into shape to drop in and
see him, to prepare for the season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-15

The Mayors Message.-May we be pardoned for
requesting the Mayor to incorporate in his next
message the fact that many of our most promi-
nent citizens have been cured of rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred complaints by Salvation
Oil and to recommend this valuable medicine.
1t mnst be good, for everybody recommends it.
We mean DR.. Bull,s Cough SYrup. Price 25 cts.