davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30

OBITUARY MIR. Joseph Hayghe, a we'll
known and much respected farmer residing
near Upper Cross Roads, died soon after mid.
night, on Sunday last, of dropsy. He was in
the 18th year of his age. He leaves widow,
one daughter and two sons. His daughter is
Mrs. William Spencer, of this county. One OF
his sons is Mr.. Joseph Hayghe, Jr., who lives
at his fathers residence, and Mr.. John Hayghe,
of Baltimore. The interment was on Tuesday
morning, at Providence NJ. p. Church, Rev
S. A. Hoblizell officiating.
The pall-bearers were WE. Baldwin, Samuel
&. Scarf, John Divers, Thos. Chenworth, John
B. Curry and Joesph withers. Mr.. Henry
g; Walker was the undertaken
Helen K, aged three years, the bright and in.
teresting little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
p. Whaland, formerly of Bel Air, died at their
home in Baltimore, on Thursday, Nov. ped, OF
diphtheretic Group, and was buried on Friday
afternoon at Bonnie Brae Cemetery. The ser.
vices were conducted By Rev. Father Gallen, OF
ST. Peters Church.
MIR. VIM. F. Motlet, aged 10 years. died on the
22l instant at the residence Of Mr.. Jesse E.
Preston, near Wesleyan Chapel He was buried
at Abingdon, last Friday, Rev. g. l.. Cuddy
officiating. The pall-bearers were Seth Taylor,
Samuel Preston, franklin Preston, Elmer Ew.
ing Joseph Nash and Eugene Woodn. N.
Dean Il Son, undertakes.
Dr. Otto Sokol, of Perry Hall, Baltimore
county; died on the 24th instant, in the City
Hospital, Baltimore, and was buried on the
Goth, in Bonnie Brae Cemetery. He graduated
last March at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons aud settled at Perry Hall, in Septem
Der. His death occurred from Brght's disease
after an illness of two months. He was in hi
eth year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
BUTLER-sCARFF.

One of the most fashionable weddings of the
season, was that of Mr.. C. Clement Butler, of
GatchellviIle, Pa. to Miss Mamie K. Scarf,
daughter of Mr. Israel SCalff of Furnace, Nd,
November 27th, 1883, at Bethel Presbyterian
Church. The interior of the church presented
q very attractive appearance, and large num-
Der of relatives aud friends of the bride and
groom were present. The wedding march from
"Mendelssohn" was played by Miss Emma
Hugg, of Baltimore. The officiating minister
was Rev. W. Z. Stull, pastor of the church.
The procession to the altar comprised the
ushers, Messrs. Jordan McComas, j. Miles
Curry, Harry Butler, and f. Stanley Patterson.
The bridesmaids, Miss Sallie Curry, first maid
of honor Miss Amanda McComas, Miss Maggie
Curry, Miss Genia Amoss, followed by the bride,
leaning on the arm of the groom. The BRIDE
q handsome blonde, was attired in a beautiful
cream MORE silk, with V front and back, en-
traine. She wore veil caught with sprays of
orange blossoms, and carried In her hand an ex-
quisite bouquet of Marshal Neil roses. The
groom wore the usual suit, black Prince
Albert. The bridesmaids were attired in khyber
cloth, with MORE bodice, and each carried a
bouquet OF chrysanthemu After the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Butler and the invited
guests attended a reception at the residence of
the brides parents. The bride was the recIpl-
ent of many handsome, useful and valuable
presents. Among those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Scarf, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Scarf,
Mr. aud Mrs. Shadrack Scarf, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stamford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Scarf, Mrs. Emma
IIugg, Mrs. Thos. Butler, Mrs. Carrie Whiting,
Mrs. Philip Scarf, Mrs. J. n. Wilson, Misses
Amanda McComas, Sallie Curry, Maggie Curry,
Gpnia Amoss, II. Belle Glenn, Mary Amber,
Missouri Curry, May Butler, Sallie Butler, Lulu
ToIly, Augusta Amoss, Gussie Street, Messrs.
Samuel q. Scarf, Emory Scarf, Chas. r. Standi-
ford, Jordan McComas, f. Stanley Patterson,
Harry Butter j. Miles Curry Clinton Curry,
Samuel N. Webb Walter STREET., Ed. Stansbur
Harry AmoSs, J. Z. Truudle, of Bel Air, DR..
Frank Arthur. MIR. and Mrs. Butler have gone
to Philadelphia on their wedding tour.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
The OYSTER War.

The Illuminating defeat of the Maryland
Oyster Navy by the piratcal dredgers is not
at all strange. Many of the men engaged in
violating the law are Maryanders, and the
oyster police have learned to their cost that
If in the performance of their duty they
should happen 10 kill one of the dredgers,
they are Immediately indicted and tried for
murder Therefore, having little protection
from the law, they are not at all DESTROYS of
taking the lives ofany Of those engaged in
dredging for oysters on forbidden grounds.
Nor do the dredgers appear to fire upon the
police boats with intent to take life This
would account, perhaps, for the TACT that in
some of the engagements a thousand shots
are fired and no one is struck
The laws, as they appear on the statute
books, must be obeyed, and we are glad to
know that Governor Jackson and the Board
Of Public Works are determined to enforce
the oyster law, If it is possible TO do so. The
Governor has sent request to the Secretary
of the Navy for howitzers to be used by the
State oyster vessels. The dredgers, appar-
emily, are as well provided with small arms
as the police boats are, and have no fear OF
the latter Perhaps they may be persuaded
by round or two from cannon to betake
themselves to other waters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
Several Interesting Questions.

MIR. EDITOR: Please answer, through your
paper these questions
/. What is the law with regard to the sale of
cider after December 1st, 1888 p!
2. Is there law to prohibit the playing OF
cards In public housesy
8. Is there law prohibiting cunning on
Sunday, aud ifso whose duty is it to see that
the law 10 enforced?
great many people think there is mo- law to
ming on the Lords Day. ASUBscRIBER.
l. The amended prOhibtory law, it is
plain, does not forbid the sale of sweet cider,
after the 1st of December next. II prohibits
the sale, us beverage, of any artiee in the
composition or compounding (which "whis
ky, brandy, high wines or alcoholic or spirit
uous or fermented liquors shall be an ingredi-
ent or ingredients" 1t also forbids the sale
of fermented liquors, and under this clause
cider which has passed through a state Of
fermentation can not be sold. The language
ofthe law is not specific as to cider, the word
not being mentioned in II at all, and it is i'm
possible to say how the court and juries may
interpret 1t in this regard, when cases come
before them.
2. There is a law prohibiting gambling.
If cards are played for wager anywhere it
comes under this law.
3. The statute in regard to cunning on
Sunday is as follows:
mo person having children, servants or
slaves shall command or Willingly or will
lingy suffer any of them to do any manner
of work or labor on the Lords day works of
necessity and charity always excepted) nor
shall suffer or permit any children, servants
or slaves to profane the Lords day by gun
ming, fishing, fowllDg, hunting or unlawful
pastime or recreation, and every person
transgressing this section and being thereof
convicted before single justice of the peace
shall forfeit five dollars, TO be applied to the
use of the county"
This act, it will be seen, applies only to
Sabhath-breakng by children or servants
An act was introduced in the last Legisla-
ture, by the Hartford delegation, amending
the above and prescribing penalty for gun.
ming or fishing by any one on Sunday, but
IL failed TO nasa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30

We have, in the Forum for December, an I'M
usually attractive number of that valuable pub
lication. Noticeable among the articles on
scientific subjects is "a Possible Revolution In
Medicine" In it DR.. Flint predicts future in
which the cause and prevention of infectious
diseases will be thoroughly understood. In an
article entitled ITO Marry or Not to Marry"
Junius Henri Browne treats, In a common sense,
original style, of a subject which notwithstand-
ing Its antiquity, is always interesting to the
general reader. Mr.. Cable furnishes an article
in which he shows how the negro problem is
gradually solving itself, and Judge A. W. Tour.
gees explanation why the South is the richest
fi,ld for fiction is full of encouragement for
Southern novelists.
Notwithstanding the multiplicity Of modern
publications the Forum meets a want hitherto
untitled in periodical literature. Its pages are
open to champions on both sides of the leading
questions OF the day, and its readers are thus en-
abed to form intelligent opinions upon all sub
ject' of interest to the reading public,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30

safe, pure, entertaining and instructive. Its in
fuence upon growing boys aud girls can hardly
be over. timated. 1t Is remembered affection
ately by their parents who read 1t genera
ton ago.
We would call the attention Of our readers to
the Special Offer of The publishers, an opportun-
ity which comes but once year. Any new
subscriber to The Companion who will send
81. 10 at once, can have the paper free to jan
uary /, 1859, and for a full year from that date.
This offer includes four holiday numbers, for
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, and
Easter, all the illustrated Weekly Supple
ments, and the Annual Premium List with 500
illustrations Address The Youths Compan-
ion, Boston, Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
Locust Hill school.

Enrolment for the Fall term, ending Nov.
18th, ISIS, % pupils total average attendance
1873. There were AZ days in the term. Olcta
Bailey, miss of years, was present every day.
She received the premium given for the best at
tendance and department. Others who made
very good time are Nora Bailey, a; Jessie Ken
ly 4G; Julia kenly, 10; Sias Barnes, IS Ro-
land Stricken, a days.
The following deserve to be commended for
their marked Improvement during this term ::
LIST Grade.-Beulah Bowman and Pearl Gorrell.
I'd Grade.-Oieita Bailey, Julia Kenly, Lula
Bowman, Jessie Bowman, Webb Bowman, Silas
Barnes and Deborah Barnes, Sd Grade. Bessie
Stricken, Roland Stricken, John Barnes, Vlr-
din Barnes, Myrtle Bowman, Angie Townsley,
Nelson McVey and George Bowman. 4th Grade.
Nora Barley, Harry Bailey, Jessie Kculy and
Frank Kenly. 9Th Grade.-Leroy Kenly, Sarah
Kenly and Bonnie Wakeland.
l heartily thank my patrons and trustees es-
pecially for the interest they have taken in our
school. CLARA V. SToSEBRAKER, Teacher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
State VS.. John c. Smith, indicted for throw.

State VS.. John e. Smith, indicted for throw
ing stones against the dwelling house Of Will
liam Cuttings, colored, in Bel Air. Demurrer
TO indictment argued aud ovrrrucd ami case
continued.
State va. Daniel Il. Burrill; indicted for
violating local option law. General demurrer
TO indictment aud to each count thereof
Demurrer Ovcrruled, and trial commenced The
States witness, jacob E. Bull testified that It
some time, probably in last May, he may have
gotten something to drink at Major BurriIl's.
He could not fix any time He had frequently
gotten cider, beer or whisky there. Generally
got it from the bartender, William Harrison.
Had an order at Major Burri's for whisky, and
Did not intend, ON his part, to violate the law,
and paid for what he was charged with. Had
a demijohn as well as bottle there.
States Attorney Webster offered tue record OF
the previous conviction of Burrell for violating
the local option law. Objection overrued.
On Tuesday morning the jury brought in q
verdict ofnot guilty. Webster for State, VIM.
Young and Cooley for defence.
The case of the State Va. Isaac Hecht, for per.
uilltlnS SamoiIhS Oh MS prem ses, was stetle1
on payment of costs.
State vs.. Daniel VI. Whiteford; indictment
violating local option law jury trial; verdict
not guilty. Webster for State, VIM. Young
and Davis for defence.
State VS. john Craig; violating local option
law stetted upon payment of costs. Webster
for State, Lee for defence.
State vs.. j. Randolph Waters; violating
local ,option law; jury trial verdict not guilty
Webster for State, Cooley for defence.
State VS.. John Z. Smith, indicted for throw.
ing stones at the house of VIM Cuttings, col
ored ; jury trial verdict not guilty. Webster
for State, VIM. Young, Hopkins aud Maynadiel
for defence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
NOTICE,

The undersigned Examiners, appointed by the
County Commissioners of Hartford county to To-
cate public road leading from point on the
Philadelphia turnpike southwest Of Bynum's
Run, to Hartford station, on the Philadelphia
branch of the u. and o. X. r., and thence to a
Otter Point, near Mrs Sewel's residence, rum
ming through and over the lands owned by Har-
ret A. Crummel. the Hartford Furnace Company,
Joseph MOulsdale, Thomas Moulsdale, Jam 8
Howard aud the Heirs OF Septimus ID. Sewell,
hereby give notice that they will meet on the
ground,
ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10Th, 1888,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose above des-
ignated.
HENRY @. WILSON,
JOHN SAWYER,
JOHN CLARK,
lGnov Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30


JUDGE PRICES GOLDEN WEDDING. re-
aponse to invitations Issued about two weeks
ago, on Tuesday, 9Th instant, number of
friends repaired to FL Britou, the residence Of
Judge and Mrs. John II. Price, near Darlington,
to offer their congratulations to the venerable
pair on the fftieth anniversary of their marri-
age.
It is seldom that a welded couple are per-
mitted to travel so far together on the journey
of life, and the occasion was as interesting as it
was unusual. The house was decorated with
evergreens, and the blazing wood fires carried
one back half century when, instead of the
modern "hole in the WALL" the family gathered
around the cheerful hearthstone Judge and
Mrs. Price were assisted in their reception by
their daughters and daughters.in-law. The pre-
sents, mostly of gold, were handsome and taste
full.
Among the many friends present were Mrs
NJ. A. Gilpin, Mrs. r. L. Williams, Miss Nancy
Parker, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Galbreath
Mrs. Horace Stokes, Mrs. D. E. Thomas, Mrs
Blanche Worth ngton, Mrs. Joshua e. Smith
Mrs. c. W. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Hays, Mrs
Annie Wilson, Mrs. Gipin Smith, Mrs. Henry
Harlan, Mrs. s. A. Bayless, Mrs. d. CIV. Smith
Mrs. DR.. Harlan, Mrs. Geo. j. Finney, Mrs. Vim
Wilson, Mrs. e. Y. Thomas, Mrs. New!in Smith
Mrs. b. j. Williams, Mrs. Moorcs Worthington
Mrs. Edward Edge, Mrs. W. II. H. Whiteford
Mrs. Arthur Stump, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mrs
Christopher Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Edge, Misses
Mary Wilson, Greta Wilson, Alice Stump,
Bessie Smith, Hannah Worthngton, +. NJ. Bee
man, Annie Wilson, Helen Wilson, salle Mil
ton, Bird Worhington, Lizzie Street, and Jen
ME Edge. Rev. f. W. Wroth, Col. Herman
Stump and many other gentlemen were also pre-
sent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
EKOM SHANE

SHANE, Nov. 26.-Winter is here at last. On
the 18th we had u very cold wind and at night 1t
began to snow, but it did not last long. The
farmers are done huskinR corn, except u few
that never get done until spring.
MIR. james Stirling has rented his store stand
at Shame to Mr.. Thomas Hawkins of Stewards
town. 1t Is good stand and think Mr.. Haw-
kins will do well.
Miss YirGie Billingsley, daughter of Mr..
Samuel Billingsey, has been confined to her bed
Tor some time with pneumonia, but am glad TO
learn that she is improving and hope will be W. II
soon.
Hugh Curry, son of Mr.. Alfred Curry, is not
expected to live. lie is "a years old and has had
some disease Of the hip for several years. He
He is attended by DIR. Cairnes, of New Market.
=
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
ABINGDON AFFAIRS,

ABINGDON, Nov. 2i.-Our popular physician.
DR.. W. Perkins Taylor, has returned from Virgil
mia, were he has been visiting his brother, Mr..
Robert Taylsr. The doctor needed rest, and has
been benefited by his trip
Miss George TUllinger, of this place, is visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
Rev. George l.. Cuddy. assisted by Mr.. McCub-
bin, of the Causeway Mission, Baltimore, have
been holding a series of meetings at this place.
Many persons have already united themselves
with the church. The meetings have just clos
ed.
Mrs. Noble, of this place, died on Monday night,
in her 10th year. she lived with her nephew,
Charles Dixon. She WAS buried on Wednesday,
in the NJ. IL. church yard at this place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

bel Air Circuit NJ. P. Church, Rev. S. A. Hob
litzell, Pastor.-preaching on Sunday. Dec I'd. at
Providence at 1880 A. NJ, and Union Chapel at 3
p. NJ. Revival services will commence at Mt.
Carmel. sunday, Dec. 9th, at o'clock, p NJ, to
be continued during the week.
Religious services will be held in Wright S
Hall. HAVE de Grace, on Monday, Tuesday
Thursday aud Friday evenings of next week =
Preaching by Rev. A Z. Dixon. pastor of In
manuel Baptist Church. Baltimore. Services be-
GIN * O'Clock. All are cordially welcomed.
Deer Creek Circuit NJ. z. Church.-Appoint-
ments for Sunday, Dec. I'd Preaching, Mt. Ia.
Dor 1870 A. NJ; Deer Creek p. NJ. All are in
Wit d. S. L. Cassel, Pastor,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
WIN. YOUNG. Solicitor.
NOTICETO CREDITORS.

Elk parte in the matter In the
OF the Trust Circuit Court
Estate Of for Hartford county.
Joseph Timmons. In Equity.
ORDERED. by the Court. this 22d day OF
" November. A. d.. 1888, on the aforegoing
petition, that jurisdiction of the trust therein
mentioned be taken by this Court as In said petit
ton prayed, and that the trustee give notice TO
all persons having claims against the said estate
of Joseph Timmons, to file their claims, properly
authenticated. with the Clerk of this Court, on
or before the 1rst day OF May; A. ID. 1883. by
some newspaper published in Hartford county,
once a week for three successive weeks be fore
the first day Of January, a. u 1889
JAMES ID. WATERS,
True Copy, Test,
30nov3t a. LlNGAN ia RRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30


DEATH OF ROBERT RAMsAY.-Mr. Robert
Ramsay, widely known and much respected
citizen of Delta, died at his home in That place,
on Sunday morning, at the advanced age of %
years and month. He took part, as a lad, in
the defence of Baltimore, in 1912, having been
a substitute for his friend Cunningham White
ford, who was drafted and could not leave
home lie was in Capt. Amoss company. Mr..
Ramsay lived for 62 years in the house in which
he died He voted for eighteen Presidents of
the United States, his last vote having been
cast on the 9th of November for General lIar-
rison.
He leaves six SONS and one daughter. The
latter is Mrs. Sarah E. Dinsmore, a widow, OF
Aberdeen, Dakota. His sons are Hugh w. and
VIM. Ramsay, OF Delta; Robert n. Ramsay,
of Highland station; Joseph &. Ramsay, OF
Bryausvile; T. c. Ramsay, of Peach Bottom,
and Rev j. Ross Ramsay. The latter has been
a missionary in Indian Territory for some years.
His wife was Miss Whteford, Of prominent
Hartford county family.
The funeral, which took place on Tuesday
morning, was largely attended The lnterment
was in Statewide church-yard. The pail bearers
were six grandsons of the deceased, H. A., E.
L., X. r., E. E., F. n. aud W E. Ramsay. A
company of the q. A. X. also acted as an escort
to the remains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
Cant Find a Place.

EDITOR EGIs: Acknowledging the courtesy
of your local in reference to the opening of a
night school in Bel Air, | regret to state that
have been unavailing and somewhat discourage
ing. Whenever application was made tried to
give assurances that the room would be taken
care of and good order observed. &c. The OBJ
ject is a good one and l see no good reason why
some of our progressive spirited landlords should
prefer to let their rooms remain unoccupied
rather than favor 80 laudable purpose.
"a a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
-----------
JARRETTvILLE AFFAIRS.

JARRETTsvILLE, Nov. 2lst,-We wish to call
attention OF the supervisor to deep mud hole,
about q quarter OF Il mile north of Jarrettsvilie
1t makes the road unsafe and should lie looked
after Immediately.
The Mite Society of the Southern NJ. E. Church
met at Mrs. William Is. Jarretts, last Friday
evening. After pleasant entertainment the
members adjourned to meet in December at the
residence of Mr.. Albert 5. Upton.
a revival Is being held at the Southern NJ. Z.
Church, under the auspices of Rev. W. w.
Wagner.
Dr. Martin L. jarrett is building a stable and
carriage house.
The Lyceum will probably be open on Mon
day evening next II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30

The fire was undoubtedly the work of an in
cendiary. A barrel of gasoline. which had been
left in the canning house, was rolled into the
warehouse and the building fired in such man
mel that the flames would soon communicate to
the infammable materia in the barrel.
$2s. 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
AFFAIRS AT JARRETTsvILLE.

JARRETTsvILLE, Nov. 26.-Mr. Benjamin Pal
mer's new house is being completed by the con-
tractor and builder, MIR. B. L.. Mason.
Mr.. Joseph Allen, plasterer, intends removing
to Delta soon. He Is a good workman and win
be missed
Mr.. Wilson Galbreath is putting new fence
around his barn-yard.
Mr. Emory Cathcart is engaged In surveying
the tract of land formerly belonging to =. and A.
s, Small, of York Pa, INO,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
LETTER FROM EDGEwOoD.

EDGEwooD, Nov. 26.-Mr. Joseph Howard, our
polite tiagman at Edgewood, has removed his
family from Magnolia to this place. Mr.. John
Campbell has also removed from mis- place on the
Magnolia road to new house belonging to Mr..
Wgman.
Our roads are almost impossible.
There are good many ducks in our waters
and the club men are bagging them every day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
school No. 90, Fourth district.

BRADENBAUGH, Nov. l9th.-Those who did
not miss day are Florence and Bertha Robin
son, Fannie Sanders, Ada and LOWE Fletcher.
Those who missed but one day are Efie Wright,
Florence Fletcher, Birdie Anderson, Lizzie Al
loways. Ida Heaps two, on account ofsick.
ness. SALLIE ). WATERS, Teacher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
Two Million Readers

are great many to claim for one publication,
but it is undoubtedly true that as many read
The Youtrs Companion every week. 1t has a
worldwide reputation, and Is sent all over the
globe where the English language is spoken or
read. TIE reason for its large circulation is
found in Its exceptional value. 1t is always
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30
WaterNRle Notes.

WATERvALE, Nov. 27th.-Mr. A. Street, Wa
tiers, of this place. has been quite sick with ty-
phoid fever, but Is improving.
Mrs. &. Foard, of Avondalc, and Miss Susie L.
II. Baker, of Aberdeen, have returned home
from short visit TO Mrs S. X. Carly, of Fork.
Mrs. L. II. Chalk, OF this place, has been spend
ing short time with her mother, Mrs. Sadie
Carly, at Fork. BUD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30

Governor Jackson las issued certificates
of election to Messrs. Gibson, Stump, Rusk,
and Compton, Democrats, aud Messrs Stock
bridge and McComas, Republicans, as Con-
gressmen elect from Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-30

From Richmond, Val sell a great deal Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and find that II gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other Cough Syrup.
l. WILSON MOSELY. Druggist.
"Once upon midnight dreary," when tossed
so sad and weary, upon my bed half mad with
pain. friend bought me bottle of salvation
OIL. II cured me. l needed this, and nothing