davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
AFFAIRS AT DARLINGTON.

Aquilla Washington, an aged and respectable
colored man, dropped dead, on Thursday of
last week, at the new building being erected by
the Paper Mill Company for their clerk, Mr.
George Smith. 1t is supposed his death re-
suited from gun or pistol shot wound recev-
ed some years ago. He was over 70 years of
age.
Mrs. Benjamin Pritchard has four nice little
pets in her garden. An old rabbit planted four
little fellows there, under q brush pile, and
they are doing well.
Rev. F. t. Tagg, of Baltimore, a relative Of
Mr. X. \. Hopkins, preached in the NJ. f.
Church, Darlington, last Sunday, to large and
attentive congregation. His sermon was both
interesting and instructive.
Mr.. Francis Stokes is erecting a new porch
Oh the south end of his residence. Mr.. John
Lamb is doing the work.
John Coole, of Norfolk, Va, is visiting his
father, Mr.. Walter Coale.
Mr.. q. 4. Millions wheat is splendid, almost
as good as Mr.. X. stump Smiths. Mr.. Milton
is a good farmer
David +. Price 1t is said, has bought his
fathers lower place aud Is erecting new barn
thereon, near his new house.
Mr. II. r. Walters accidentally cut his thumb
severely, last week.
Another entertainment was given, last Friday
evening, 4th instant, by the pupils OF Darling
ton Academy, under the management of Mr.
A. +. Galbrcath and Miss Ma.tic Richardson
The rcCcipts were $50. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
OUR DELTA LETTER.

Statewide Sunday School was organized last
Davenport as Superintendent.
w. l.. Williams had his ankle broken and was
otherwise badly bruised 10y fall in a slate
quarry on the Ridge.
The Cambria State Company made an assign
ment, last week. Il. j. Blair was appointed
assignee.
w. W. Williams had his hand badly hurt by
being struck with hammer, while at work in
slate quarry.
Mrs. Catharinc Holden, wife Of Thomas liol-
den, of Delta, died early last Sunday morning,
of pneumonis, and was buried on Tuesday after
noon from the NJ 2. Church, by Mt. Hebron
Lodge, No. SIG, /. o. o. F. The funeral service
was conducted by Revs. j. NJ. Yingling,
assisted by Rev. J. d. Smith, &. l.. Ohrcm and
Cadwaladcr. Mrs. Holden had taken the degree
of Rebecca. The following Past Grands of Mt.
Hebron acted as pallbearers G. l.. Baer, Hugh
Ramsay, c. F. Johnson, II. j. Baer, James Poff
and William Orr IGtcrment at MI. Nebo.
The Citizens Cornet Band of Delta will hold
fair and festival in Ramsay's grove, on Satur-
day, May 10Th,
An infant child of George Troutner, of West
Bangor, died on Saturday and was buried at
Statewide Cemetery, on Monday afternoon.
The borough council has passed an ordinance
compelling all persons to make their side walks
four feet wide.
The concert at the brick church, West Ban
gor, on Saturday afternoon and evening, was
success. NIGHT OWL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
Everything at Lowest Prices.
r. C. NORRIS g. Co.,
Successors to Moore Bros,
FALLSrON, Md.

The undesirable stock OF the late firm
having been removed by them, We have Just
received and opened new aud fresh stock
OF goods making our assortment now us
complete and desirable Us any in the cnunly.
Much OF the stock I,mainiug iIum the old
firm was taken at very low figures aud We
are selling it Very, Very Cheap. II en-
bnces many things every family needs and
no such opportunity to obtain great bar
gains las ever been presented
Special care has besn taken in the sclcr-
ton Of Satines, Prints, Ginghams, Chryio,s
&c, 10 please all tastes
CassimeIcs, Cloths, COttonudcs and Irin.-
mings-a varied and excellent assortment.
Mems Dress and Heavy Shoes, new stock
of all sizes, with special inducements upon
some stock taken from the old firm
Ladies Fine Shoes and Womcns Oil Grain
and Buff, of The best mukrs-ccrluin 70 give
satisfaction. Childrcn's Shoes of all sizes
aud qualities.
The Notion Shelves have been lhoruuehly
ovyrInulcd and the line we now offer is V, ~
attractive, good and cheap
A fine stock of Choice Family Groceries,
Canned Goods, China, GIass, Wooden Ware
Stone Ware, &c
Drugs and Medcinrs-Our stock in this
department embraces pure and reliable anti.
cles, including almost everything r.erdcd in
cases OF sickness.
For the accommodation of our customers
W" can procure To order, promptly, any thing
not kept in stock, in any department.
Marketing received on Wednesday and
special attention paid thereto. Butter taken
only "m commission, and highest market
prices obtained
Accounts rendered monthly md prompt
settlement required. 11my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.

| regret to announce the death of Capt. John
r. Malcolm, which took place ct the residence
Of his brother, on DELPHI Farm, Sunday night,
May 9th, after All illness of several months.
Capt. Malcolm was formerly the efficient com
mander of the schooner Hartford Belle, but had
to relinquish his place on account of illness. He
grew better but on Friday was taken sick again
and on Sunday had congestive chill, which
terminated fatally. He was buried at Spcsuta
Church, on Tuesday. Rev. j. Harry Chesley
OBLIGATED. The pall-bearers were G. W. Michael
&. b. Osborn, j. w. Bolts, s. 4. Kimble, Ru.
dolph Lay, and John IL. Mahan. &. Osborn IL
Sons, undertakers Capt. Malcolm was
nephew of the late James. e. Malcolm.
Mr.. Nathan Barron has the credit of having
the best field of clover in the Neck.
Mrs. JAS. W. Malcolm and Miss Georgia NAL
colin are expected home, this week, from trip
to Boston by sea.
Mr.. Harry s. Hyde has rented his High House
farm to David Timbers jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
TO OUR FRIENDS AND THEPUBLIC

In selling our interest in the merchandise
business at Fallston TO Mr.. Frank C. Norris,
of +. c. Norris & CO., we take pleasure in
saying that he is an honorable gentleman,
who has had experience in the business, and
who, we are confident, will do his best to
please.
Thanking you for your many kindnesses to
MS in the past, and soliciting your patronage
for The new firm we nrc
Yours truly.
1my MOORE BROS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
MA IRHIED.

CULLUM-JONES.-O April ID, in Balti.
more, 10y the Rev. i. o. EIdrdgc, ALBERT f.
CULLuM and MATTE JONES
HOLLYDAY-TRIMBLE Wednesday,
April 18th, 1SSS at the residence of the brides
parents, "Edgcwood," Hartford county, Md,
hy the Rev Vim. f. Brand, S T. D., GEORGE
TlLGGIMAN HOLLYDAY to MARIA PRESET
MAN, daughter of VIM. p. AMI Elizabeth En-
DRY Trimble, and granddaughter of the late
Gen. /. p Trimhle. No cards.
CARLILE-HUFF.-Iu May Sh, at
NJ. f. Parsonage, Bel Air, by Rev, Thomas
Wood THOMAS ". CARLILE TO Miss JULIA
A. HUFF, both Of Hartford county.
LOKER-DENB0W.- "Wednesday, MAY 9th,
at tie NJ +. Parsonage, Bel Air, by REV. Thos.
Wood, WILLIAM A. LOKER to Miss LAURA
l. DENBOW, both of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
FAYETTEVILLE AFFAIRS.

Mrs Thomas swift is very ill at her home.
She is not expected to recover.
MIR. Thomas b. Jarrett is removing the old
store house from where it has been standing for
many years.
Mr.. David Carman, who has been very i'll
with malarial fever, is reported better
Mr.. Thos. Is. Reed intends TO engage more
extensively in the canning business this season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

DEATH OF LOVELY YoUNG GIRL.-last
week we noted the extreme illness of Miss
Lillian Rouse eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John &. Rouse, of Bel AIR. This week we are
panied TO chronicle her death, which occurred
on Monday morning, 9TH instant, of disease
resembling typhoid fever. She was in the 18th
year of her age, and was bright ard attractive
girl, lovely in person and in Opposition, not
only the object of pride and affection at home,
but great favorie with all of her Young
friends among whom her early death has
caused the deepest sorrow. Indeed, the sad
event seems to have cast gloom over the
whole community. The 9lllictcd parents and
family have the sympathy of all in their heavy
bereavement.
The funeral services, which took place ON
Wednesday morning, at her fathers residence
were conducted by her pastor, Rev L. d. Fin
ney, assisted by Rev. James B. Craighill and
Rev. S. A. IIoblitzell. The interment was at
Abingdon Cemetery. The pall-bcarers were
Richard Dallam, VIM. Franklin, b. Frank
Keen, Cover Street,, james e. Young and JAS
Z. Trundle The funeral was largely attended
many friends coming from distance y. Dean
" Son were the funeral directors. The floral
tributes from friends were numerous and very
beautiful.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
Nhe jury pronounced him insane.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs--Thc Commissioners were in session on
Monday.
a petition was received from David l.. Pyle
and Others, of the 9Th district, asking for new
road near Pylesvillc.
A petition was also received from Patrick
Clark aud Others for a new road in Stony For.
est.
Also one for II new shoot house at VanBib-
Der, LIST district.
These petitions were all filed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

INHERITED FoRTUSE-By the death Of his
uncle, Nathan Raitt, which occurred at fancy
town, Carroll county, recently, Mr.. John +.
Raitt, Of this county, his brother, Charlea H..
Raitt, and his sisters, Mrs. Eye and Miss Laura
Raitt, of Washington, will each come into pos
session of a handsome sum, bequeathed to them
by the will Of their dead relative. Mr.. John F.
Raitt's portion, it is said, will be from s., 600
to $4,000 MIR. Raitrs friends congratulate
him upon the windfall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
NOTICE.

II
The underS gncd Examiners. appointed by the
County Commissioners of Hartford county, to To-
care public road In the Fourth District, begin
ming ut some point on the public road leading
from Dry Branch 10 Shilling's Factory near
Johu q. RobinsOn's gate, and running thence
through the lands OF John &. Robinson and Will
liam i. Robinson. until II intersects the public
road leading from Allnway's Shops to Matthew
Wiley's Mill. hereby give notice that they will
meet on the ground,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1888,
At 10 o'clock, A NJ, for the purpose above des-
ignated.
JOHN A. LAMB.
JAMES y. WILEY,
THOS. T.. CATHCART,
llmy Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
DIsSoLUTION OF cOpAnrNERSHIp.

-
This is to give notice that the part nership here.
tofore existing between w. A. Wheeler and W
+. Wilson, under the firm name of WHEELER
q WILSON is this day dissolved by mutual CON
sent. That W. a. WHEELER will continue the
business at this place and will discharge all ohli-
cations against the late firm, AMI he Is authoriz
ed to collect all Indebtedness due us.
W. a. WHEELER,
WE. WILSON.
The Rocks, Nd, AprH LIST, 1888 lm,3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
A DMINIsTRATOR JUNIOR.

YM. This well-bred young Horse Is offer
GrEN cd 10 the farmers of Hartford county.
fFA~ for tho Improvement Of stock. His
y y pedigree, which speaks for itself. Is in
part as follows:
Sire Administrator, record 2201 I; he by Rys-
dyks Hambletonian, the progentor OF more fast
horses than any other horse in the country. Dam
Miss LightfOOt, by Master Lightfoot, he by the
world renowned horse Lexington.
1t twill thus be seen that Administrator Junior
combines the best blood of the racing and trot-
ting stock of the United States, n combination
insurng speed and endurance. The full pedi-
gree can be obtained, from the above data, In the
stud books or will be shown upon application.
Administrator Junior is 5years old ;l54 hands
high: dark bay handsomely formed active and
stylish of gentle, tractabe disposition and has
developed good speed. us three year old having
shown Oh with little training.
Administrator Junior will he sent to any con-
venient point where six or more mares may
meet him.
Tcrms.-$l5 to insure $40 for tho season, s. for
single service.
WIN. a. PLEASANTs. Owner.
llmy Fallston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

NOT1CE.-DON'T BUY A CREAMERY OR
~ CHUltN until you examine the o. X. 1t is
easier operated, more durable and cheaper than
any other. tB@ Send for Circulars.
Il. s PATTERSON, Agent,
zap EmmOrton, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

Ayers Hair Nigor restores natural color to
the hair. by stimulating a healthy action OF the
scalp. This preparation also produces vigorous
growth OF the hair, and gives IL beautifn lusirs
and youthful appearance. Recommended by
physic ANS, clergymen and scientists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

FouR OcToGENARIANs.-Last Monday three
of our Oldest and most venerable citizens were
in Bel Air, at the same time One was Mr.
Everett G. Hughes, of Lapidum, who called at
Tie @Egis office. He will be So years of age on
the 25th of this month Another was Mr.. John
Mitchell, of the second district, who was 50
years old on Monday, and the third was Mr.
VIM. j. Price, of Abingdon district, who is IS
years of age These three old gentlemen are all
hale, hearty and disposed TO takea cheerful view
of life. Mr., Thos. w. Hail. Abingdon district,
celebrated his SSth birthday, last Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
THE WILMA FARMERS CLUB.

The Wilma Farmers Club met on 2jth April,
Vt Becchwuud. the residence of W J. Price
The committee to examine The farm reported
the cattle in fine ORDER The principal arirac-
ton was three grade llOlstein calves. heat
looking well. Notice since last meeting new
siX-wirc line fence; also two new shed roofs
one Of sheet iron; uew board walks from the
house to outbuildiIgs; all buildings in GOOD
order, several having been lately reprinted.
The subject for discussion, clone made Fer
tilizcrs." drew out diversity Of opinions from
the members Some advocated making COM
post heap OF leaves, rich earth, slops from the
kitchen, and everything of that kind; while
Others thought that while you had the material
on the wagon it would save labor to haul direct
To the field and spread.
y general expression in favor Of spreading
straw was given. One member eaid that he
raised an extra crop of corn with nothing but
straw plowed in. Soapsuds vas recommended
to be thrown around fruit trees to make them
bear.
One member gave his experience in making
phOsphates lie uses two tons of bone 80
bushels of ashes aud ton plaster, mixed as fol-
lows: Make Il layer of bone and sprinkle
il with water then layer of ashes, then plas-
ter, and so on until all il used covering the top
well with plaster. lie said that he received bet.
ter results from the above mixture than from
any phusphatcs he had ever used.
The next meeting will be held at the residence
of Ihos. lollingsworth, May 23d. Subject for
discussion, "lnsect Life" 7. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
SEASON 1883.
THE WALLlNGF0RD, Atlantic City, N. J..

Mrs. !. Il. HOPES,
formerly of Hartford Co., will open her second
season at Atlantic City, from May lst to Nov. LIST,
ut THE Wallingford." on Pacific. near X entucky
Ave. a much larger and more convenient cot
tage than the Oriole of last year. The rooms are
equally as large. airy and handsomely furnished,
including Gas, Hair Mattresses, Spring Beds, and
Carpeted throughout. Also equally convenient
to the ocean, being within one square of the
most attractive part OF the beach, The table and
service first class, undeI the management of the
cook of the OrIOle. Terms moderate. The pa
uorsge of Hartford county specially solicited.
Mrs. J. Il. HOPES.
Pacific and Kentucky Aves..
4my Atlantic City, N. j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

JURY De LUNATIcO.--A jury was summoned,
on Tuesday, by Sheriff Hughes, to examine into
the sanity of John Tehern, who has been held
in Jail here since last January, on charge of
assault. The jury was as follows
John II. Fisher, Albert I. Geatty, John T.
Spicer, John Smith, Jos. Il. Bateman, John A.
Young, b. +. Keith, Richard Sheridan, w.
Smithson Forwood, Geo. Gezenlchtcr, j. W.
Bauer, Chas. W. Proctor James Devlin, Jr.,
John Flowers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

AccIDENTs.-As Mr.. George I. HUFF Of Mill
Green, was engaged in breaking pair of young
oxen, they ran of and Mr. Huff being caught by
a rope attached to them, was thrown from his
feet and dragged some distance. His left
shoulder was seriously injured and he was
severely bruised besides. DR.. NJ. f. Pue is at
tending him. 1t is feared that ii will be several
again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
MeleoroIogicaI RECORD tor April, I,ss.

Maximum temperature on the 18th. Sc degrees.
Minimum temperature ON the 18th. so
Mean temperature Ofthe month";. 40 Al "
ram lali. ..'..''.'........... 293 int hes.
The first three and the last five days of the
month were warm days. 20 back to 1872 in my
record to find so high temperature in April as
that of the Goth of the past month, April 10Th
OF that year gave 81 degrees. so, but for one
degree, the Goth of the last month, may he
counted the warmest April day in Is years At
z. NJ on the I'd of the past month"; the
mercury indicated "A degrees, with the lowest
barometer of the entire month. This seemed
threatening combination, but it was not till
the 9Th that we hada little rain with thunder
and lightning. The mean Temperature of April,
since 1871, at this place. is 40 81 degrees or al.
most exactly, the mean for the past month
Only for the first and last week it would have
ranked among the coolest Aprils on record, and
the impression remains of n very cool month";
On the 25th, Wednesday morning, ice was seen
the eighth of au inch thick, but viii ppoorwill
was heard about 10 p. NJ that evening and cher
riPs were in full bloom at the close of the month
The rain fall 2.93 inches, is below the mean
for April at this place for the last II years, g. 10
inches Most in 1874, 8 IL least in 1881, LIS
inches Most of the lain fell on the 10Th G3
inches. The other rains were slight. No snow
was observed 10 fall during the month
Oakland School, hdllSton. GGC
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

WAGON BuRNED.-Last Tuesday Mr.. Frank
Daughton, while engaged in burning stumps
on MIR. Joshua Jarretts farm, near jar
rettsvillc, threw some half burned chunks
on his wagon, not knowing there was
any fire about them. While lie was
engaged in starting another fire u blaze
gan TO burn. He got his horses out but the
wagon body and several forks and shovels
were burned before he could extinguish the
flames.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

ADDITIONAL TRAINs.-Next Sunday, May
18th, the summer schedule will 20 into effect
on the Maryland Central Railroad. 1t will in
clude additional trains. Trains will leave Bel
Air for Baltimore at 6, 7 and $40 A. NJ, IL Is,
$40 and $50 p. NJ. An extra train will
also leave Delta every day, except Sunday,
connecting at Bel Air with the IL Is train for
Baltimore and leaving Bel Air for Delta at 2.i5.
Trains from North Avenue will arrive in Bel
Air at 9.4j and II A. NJ, 54j, :, sos and II. 4j
F. NJ
The receivers Of the May labd Central are
giving its patrons every facility in the way Of
trains, that could possibly be desired, and they
deserve tue thanks Of the travelling community
for the efforts they are making to accommodate
everybody.
--- 49, -
COLD SPRING CREAMERY CoMPANY.-A cream
cry company has been formed, the members of
which are j. Foulk Jones, Rev. T. VI. Crawford,
Rev j. ". GalbrcNth aud s. j. Whiteford, for
the purpose of establishing large creamery
near Slate Hill, York county, Pa. The building,
which Is in course of construction, will be AZ
by - feet In size, with an engine house attached,
in which an engine and sixhorse power boiler
will be placed The creamery, il is estimated,
will be sufficient 10 make butter from the milk
of from 400 10 COO cows. Everything will be in
readiness, it Is expected, TO begin work on or
about The Isl ofIJunc next. The officers of the
company are j. FOulk Jones, President Rev. j,
NJ. Galbreath, Secretary; Rev. T. NJ. Crawford,
Treasurer ; 5. j. Whiteford, General Superin-
tcnGcnt. This enterprise will furnish home
market for a large quantity of milk and the
prospects of success very encouraging
PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Miss Ida Knight, OF
Webster, has returned home aftera visit of
lIayre de Grace.
Mrs. Samuel Wallace, who lives near Mill
Green, has been very ill with au attack resem.
bling meningitis. She was considered better, a
few days ago.
MIR. james II. Smith, of Lapidum, continues
to be quite i'll.
Miss Emily Silver, daughter of Benjamin
Silver, Sr, is reported to be extremely III, at her
fathers residence, near Glrnyillc. She had
severe attack of measles, which terminated in
pneumona.
Mrs Barton, the mother Of Judge John W.
Barton, Chief Judge Of the Orphans Court, Is
still ina critical condition, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Weeks, in Delta.
Rev. A. l.. Hyde, son of Col. $. N. Hyde,
of Long Green Valley, Baltimore county,
graduated with the highest honors at the Thco-
logical Seminary, Princeton, n. j., on Tues.
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

,-Rey, James 81 Craighlll will preach at Grace
Chapel. Hickory, hn Sunday, May 18TH Mt 300 p
NJ. Sunday School at 2.30 p. NJ.
Preaching at the Mountain Christian Church.
at ii A. NJ, Lords Day, May 18th, by Rev. q. p
Coer Of Baltimore. Sunday School at 80 A. NJ.
All are invited.
beer Creek Circuit. NJ. p. Church, -Appoint-
ments for Sunday, May 18th, 1885, Preaching at
Mt. Tabor, 10 10 a. NJ; Deer Creek $3.50 Z. NJ. All
are invited. $. r. CassGn, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev s,
lohlitzell. Pastor-Sunday. May l3th.-I,el Air
IL a. NJ, Quarterly Meeting Service and reccp-
ton of persons into the church. Sacrament at
the close of the sermon. Service also Mt z. N.
Mt. Carmel-Sunday School at . p. NJ. and
preaching at 81 7. NJ, followed by the Holy Sac
rament. Quarterly Conference at Bel Air sat
urdar morning. May l2th at 10Y O'clock
Vernon NJ. f. Church.-rCmpcranc Meeting
Friday night. May 18th, under auspices Of W. &.
y. o.. tn he addr ssed by Rev. a. X. Kelley. of
Baltimore; saturday, 10th, preaching att u. NJ.
ami Quarterly Conference at . p. NJ. sunday.
2bth, Love Feast st "a. NJ; Prraching Mt 10 30,
Rev y. X fetcy; Preaching $40 T.. NJ, Rev. II.
F. Downs. Preaching aud >acramcnia Services
at Dublin NJ. J.. Church at 40 =. NJ conducted
hy Rev. y H. Kelley.
NJ. Il. Church-Preaching on Sabbath as fol
lows: Thomns' Kun, 10 ~ 4. NJ: Burlington 3
T.: NJ. anu Sacrament n close of services. ThOs.
Wood, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

RAZAk.-'rhe Methodist Bazaar in aid of the
ID New NJ. L. Church. Bel Air, will commence
Wednesday. May 2}1. and continue till the 3lst
Hundreds OF Fancy Articles and Notions will be
offered for sale at reasonable prices. Lunch Will
be served each day from L. to 2.Bl, and from & To
10 y. NJ. Ice Cream, Strawberries ana COnfeG-
ton aries SpcCialtes. llmy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11
L El"TURE.

Rev. JOS. 7. WILSON. formerly Of Bel Air,
will deliver n Lecture at Rock Run NJ. L. church,
ON WEDNESDAY, May 23d, at s p. NJ. SUI
ject: Myself and Nc, or Me and Myself"
meaning scf-concCted people. Admission %
cents. llmy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-11

We ought hOi to be too anxious to encourage
untriud innovation, in case OF doubtful improve
ment. For quarter Of century DR.. Sage's
Cdtarrh remedy has been before the public and
passed through the scvCrcSt test aud is pronounce
cd the most reliable remedy for that disagrerablG
malahy. Thousands Of testimonials of Its virtues
lN tonls per notlle. BY drmggisls.