The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-11

slant, at his home, on the farm of Mrs. Virgin
la Thomas, near Darlington. Mr. Smith was
in the SD year of his age. His death occurred
from consumption. He leaves one son, Edwin
SIN it'll, and daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Ely, of
Philadelphia. His wife died several years ago.
The funeral took place on the Sd, from the Oar
lington NJ. E. Church, the interment being in
Darlington Cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Sanner, of the
VI. E. Church, Rev. E. w. Wroth, of the Eps-
copal Church, and Rev. Geo. l.. Scott, of the
Friends Society, Joined in the funeral services.
The pall-bearers were VIM. Kirk, John P. Kirk,
Christopher Wilson, Charles Schwamb, Albert
N. Gorrel and Henry E. Selfe. Funeral direc-
tor, W. H. H. Whiteford.
Mrs. Rebecca Dick, wife of William Dick,
died at her residence, near Mill Green, on Fri
day last, aged about 40 years. She was buried
on Sunday afternoon at Emory Church. Rev.
Messrs. Smith and Cuddy ofiiciated. The pail
bearers were George HigIe, Frank Davis, George
Ewing, John NJ. buff, Basil G. Treakle and
Judge Hugh T. Bay.
Mrs. Margaret Norris, wife of William Nor
ris, of Whiteford, died on Friday last, aged
about 33 years. She was buried at Slate Ridge
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Ser
vices were held in the Methodist Protestant
Church, Delta. Rev. Mr.. Orem, pastor of the
church, officiated.
Mr.. William johnson, whose funeral took
place at Centre Nj. E. Church, Forest Hill last
Sunday week, was an Industrious, honest and
capable man. He was highly respected in the
neighborhood. He died at the residence of his
father-in-law, James White, on June 9Th, of
consumption, resulting from the grippe. He
was about IS years of age and leaves wife, 10
whom he was married a few months ago. Rev.
Mr.. Peters officiated at the funeral The pail
bearers were Hall and Samuel Wallis, Albert
and George Grey, William Rowe and Eugene
Tucker.
Mr.. Jonathan Norris, native of Norris
vile, Hartford county, died at his home in Bal
timore city, on Tuesday, Sth instant, aged II
years. He was a man of giant proportions,
being feet inches in stature and weighing,
when in good health, 80 pounds. Five years
ago he began to lose flesh and became an in
valid. He removed to Baltimore city from
Norrisville A years ago and was appointed a
clerk in the record Office of the Superior Court.
A few years afterwards he engaged in the real
estate and conveyancing business, under the
firm name of Checker 81 Norris. The part
nership continued until the death of Mr.. Clock
err, but the business was continued by Mr.. Nor
ris in his own name until five years sgo. He
leaves wife, one daughter aud two sons. The
latter are Messrs. H. q. B. Norris, formerly
connected with the Bel Air Times, and VIM. e.
W. Norris. They both reside in or near Nor
risville.
Abel A. Hull, well-known member of the
Friends Society, died at his home near Forest
fill, on Wednesday, 9th instant, in the SD year
of his age Mr. Hull, in his earlier life, practis-
ed medicine in Westchester county, New York.
In 1913, his health having become impaired, he
removed to the neghborhood of Forest Hill
and settled on the tract of land on which he
died, where he engaged in farming. He took
especial interest in horticulture in which he ex-
celled. The pure air of Hartford soou restored
him TO vigorous health. For more than half q
century he was a minister of the Society of
Friends and his knowledge of medicine was
frequently used for the benefit of his ueighbors.
He was an intelligent, upright man. and was
much respected. He leaves two sons, one Of
whom is Mr.. T. Burling Hull, of the firm of T.
B. Hull & Co., commission merchants, of Balt-
more, the other being Mr.. A. Haviland Hull,
farmer, living near Forest Hill. The funeral
will take place on Saturday, 18th instant, at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. The interment will bs at the
Friends Meeting House, Forest Hill.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Macatee, of
PylesviIle, which took place last Thursday
week, was largely attended The pail bearers
were c. C.. Kinsey, Michael Wheeler, William
G. Roberts, Charles Myers and Thomas Butler.
Edward Proctor, of Line Bridge, died On
Tuesday last, aged about 70 years. He was
buried yesterday at Tabernacle Methodist
Church. He leaves five sons, Thomas E., Buch-
ansn. Walter, George and Howard Proctor,
and four daughters Mrs. NJ. Nelson Whiteford,
Mrs. Joseph Guyton, Mrs. H. E. Dooley and
Mrs. John Dunnigan.
Mrs. Laura A. Minnick, aged 25 years, wife of
Harry A. Minnick. died last Friday, 4th instant
at her home near the Hickory, and was buried
at Rock Spring Cemetery, on Sunday, 9th in
slant. Rev. j. F. Wooden conducted the funer-
al services. The pall-bearers were 7. Burling-
ton Grafton, Benjamin Forwood, Edward Gil
bert, John Minnick, Corbin A. Grafton and FL.
q. Richardson N Dean u Son, funeral direc-
tors.
Mrs. Martha ]. Mitchell, wife of Edmund
Mitchell, died at her residence near Perrymans,
on Saturday last, 5th inst. Mrs. Mitchell was
daughter of the late James M. STREET.. She
leaves two sons, }. P. aud Street, Mitchell, and
two daughters, Mrs. William Osborn and Mrs.
DIR. j. Edwin Michael, Of Baltimore. She was
a sister of Mrs. Thomss Butler and half sister
of Mr. Jas. Polk Street,, of Marshalls district.
She was buried at Spesuta Church. on Monday.
Miss Hettie Stephenson died on Wednesday,
near Garland postofice, in the seth year of her
age. She was daughter of the late VIM.
Stephenson, and sister of Mrs. Joseph Parker.
That Deadly Scourge.
Tubercular consumption Is simply lunR-scrof-
nla-tha actiQa and danRerQua deYelOplneQt of