The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-03-21


K. Massey, for 81, 700; No. 4, a complete can.
ming outfit, was sold in detail to various pur-
chasers. Horses brought from $1O5 to s14O.-
Other stock and farm implements brought fair
prices.
PRRsoNAL.-James q. Howe, formerly of the
| Rocks of Deer Creek, who has been living in
Nebraska for Is years past, has removed to
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, where he is en-
| ployed as Q carpenter. He is much pleased
with the new city, which is only a year old and
already has 1000 Inhabitants.
Mr.. Asel Tollenger has removed TO his new
home. "Friendship Farm" 1Os acres, lately
purchased by him from Mr.. Joseph Spencer
This was one of the farms owned by Mr.. John
Riley, of Churchville.l
Mr.. Newton McCourtney. of this county, has
rented Mr.. X. Swormstedts farm, in Long
Green Valley, near Baldwin station, and will
engage in the dairy business.
Mr.. Stewart Famous, having rented the farm
Of Mr.. Alex. NJ. Morrison, of Sweet Air, will
move to it at once, accompanied by his brother,
Alfred Famous and family, of Kingsvile. Mr..
Morrison expects to visit relatives in The West,
and will rest awhile from farming.
Mr.. Daniel s. Maggie, ST., near Cooptown, has
sold his personal property and is about to re-
move 10 Sparrow's Point, where he will live
with his son, Daniel 8. Maggie, Jr.
Miss Belle Carter, of Fountain Green, who
has been very sick for the last four weeks, is
improving.
Mr.. Daniel Callahan is quite i'll, at his home
near Creswell.
Mr.. Charles Jones' children, at Fountain
Green, have all been sick, but are improving.
BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mr. Charles NJ. Hinkle left
for visit to Roanoke, Va, on Tuesday.
The Town Commissioners Monday night, APP
pointed a committee, consisting of Messrs. Lin
gan, Forwood and Carver, to examine and report
upon the best plan for matchmaking Broadway.
Mr.. j. W. Shelton, who has been engaged for
two months past In renovating feather beds at
Jarrettsville, has removed his machinery and
force TO Bel Air, where he occupies the carriage
shop buildings OF John A. Hanna. on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, near the Academy. By his process
old feather beds, pillows, &C., are thoroughly
cleaned. making them pure and whole
some. The germs Of disease accumulate and
remain in feather beds despite all ordinary at
tempts to disinfect them. By Mr.. Skeletons
method the fearhers are subjected TO a chemical
purifying process which effectually destroys all
noxious elements, leaving the feathers in q het-
ter condition, really. than when they were new.
George Smith, Jr, colored, was arrested by
Officer Bateman, last Saturday night, for dis
orderly conduct and sssaulting his father
Justice Fulton fined him 81 and costs.
Isaac Brown, colored, was arrested on Tues
day, by the same officer. for using profane and
obscene language on the street. Jnstice Lyle
fined him 50 and costs, amounting to S4.45 IN
all.
A petition, numerously signed by property
holders of Bel Air, has been sent to the Legis-
lsture, praying 1t to pass high license liquor
law for the town.
Misses Alice V. Cook and Alice L. Jeffrey,
Main street, Bel Air, advertise an assortment
of choice millinery goods and notions, and will
be aided In trimming bonnets and hats by an
experienced city milliner. The young Fades
have recently engaged In the millinery business
and conseq uently their goods are all fresh and
desirable. Their advertisement is in this
weeks Egis.
Miss Carrie Holden, of Delta, is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Stockton Holden.
DR.. Dodson, Of Delta, was 10 Bel Air on
Wednesday.
Rev. E. D. Finney is quite sick and notice is
given that he will not be able to preach next
Sunday.
OBIrUARY.-Miss Lizzie Pine, aged II years,
died on Saturday last. at the residence of her
uncle, Mr.. Charles W. Roberts, near Emmorton,
and was buried at Middle River, Baltimore
county, on Tuesday, 18th instant.
Mr.. G. Wilson Halle, q well-known farmer
of the 10th district, died at his residence near
Sweet Air, Baltimore county, on Saturday,
March 9Th, aged IS years. He had an attack of
grippe from which he never entirely recovered
and which finally proved fatal. The deceased
was son of the late Capt Chas. T. Halle.
George Barger, aged 40 years, died ofBright's
disease, on the 18th instant, at the residence OF
his brother, in Baltimore. He was son of Mr.
Jacob Barger. who lives near Black Horse.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Street,, widow of John
Rush STREET., of Marshall's district, died on
Saturday morning, March 18th, at the home of
her son-in-law, w. Boyd Bell, near Emmorton,
aged IS years. Months of WEAKNESS and suffer-
ing, which she bore with remarkable patience
and fortitude, preceded her entrance into rest.
She was most exemplary woman and her gen.
tie, Christian virtues endeared her In no CON-
mon way to relatives and friends, to whom her
death brings deep sorrow. She leaves two sons,
Mr.. Charles II. STREET., of Taylor, and DR.. St.
Clair Street,, of Kansas City. Her daughters
are Mrs. s. A. Williams and Miss Sue Street,,
of Bel Air, and Mrs. W. Boyd Bell. The funeral
took place on Monday morning, March 18th,
from the residence Of her son.ip-law, Mr.. w.
Boyd Bell, to st. James church, Baltimore
county. where she was buried beside her hus-
band. The burial service was read by the rec
tor, Rev. George X. Warner. The pail bearers
we're Messrs. VIM. P. Trimble, ]. Thos. G.
Hopkins, Fred. R. Williams, Alex. 8. Bell,
Frank II. Jacobs and Charles NJ. Hnkle.
Mrs. Abraham Cole died at her home near
Michaelsville, at P. NJ. on Sunday, 10th in
slant. Her death, which was very sudden, was
caused by paralysis of the brain. She had gore
up stairs after supper TO attend to her flowers,
when some of the family heard heavy fan.
Upon going up Mrs. Cole was found on the
floor, already dead. She was buried at Spesutia
Church, on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Mr..
Champion, formerly rector. who happened to
be at Perryman on visit, oficiated. Chas W.
Michael, j. w. Bolts, G. B. Osborn, Geo. w.
Michael, j. r. Numbers and II. A. Raymond |
we're the pail bearers. Mrs. Cole was SO years
Of age, and was sister of Mr.. George A. Mel
son. Her husband, Mr.. Abraham Cole, is
81 years old, and has been confined to his room
for several months. |