davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
The Primary Election

The complaint has sometimes been made
that Democratic voters have no opportunity
to select the best men in the party as candi.
dates for office. This charge cannot be made
In regard to the present election. The long
ticket which is placed in the hands of the
Democrats of Hartford county contains, for
every office TO be filled, the names of good
men and true, 30 that there Is no danger Oh
the selection Of a weak ticket, composed oil
men who cannot be elected in November
There is, of course, room for choice even
among good men and we exhort every voter
10 scan the ticket carefully so that he may
vote intelligently-withn no petty end in view
but the single aim of making the ticket
before the people in November as strong IS
possible. Let the voters at this primary ele
tion remember that whether the candidat, s
selected by the majority be their individual
choice or not, every one who votes is bound
10 support the ticket chosen-bound morally
as honest men and true Democrats. To Go
otherwise is to act 10 bad faith. This much
to the voters. To the candidates themselves
We would say-let the fight end with the
primary election. Remember, we are band
of brothers, holding the same political faith,
and that this is, or ought to be, friend y
contest between members of one body. TIE
rules prescribed by the Executive Committee
for conducting this election are intended t,
secure fair expression Of Democratic sen,i-
ment Let as have fair play and then there
will be no bitter feelings engendered by the
result. Some must be disappointed but this
ought not to lead to selfish luke-warmness
and indifference in the final contest in No
vember.
We repeat, let the fight end with the pr-
maries; then, as band of brothers shoulder
to shoulder let US stand In the coming contest
for Democratic principles. SO shall victory
surely crown our efforts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

BEL AIR NoTKs.-Postmaster Bouldin sends
us the following list Of uncalled-for letters in
Bel Air postoftice Persons who call for them
will please ask for advertised letters:
Charles II. Brown, Alpheus Balm, Caleb
Davis, Frank Fisher, Miss Susan Ferney, Bresto
Fits, Bennett Gray, Miss Lizer Hall, Charley
Mayor, L. Porter, Jarrett Palmer, Mrs. Evie
Phie, s. STREET., d. M. Stump, Miss Beulah
P. Stephenson, Mr.. W. L. Thomas, Hezekiah
Talbot, Miss Hattie 8. Webster.
Nj. s. Archer of John, of New York, arrived
with his family, on Thursday of last week, al
the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Blanche Archer
Mr.. Archer remained a few days but his family
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Hennessy and her daughter, Miss Mamie
of Baltimore, are at Walkers Eagle Hotel. Mrs
Heunessy lie a sister of Mrs. R. z. Bouldin.
Alice Lucille, aged months, the only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Cline, died at their
residence on Broadway, on Monday. The re-
mains were taken to the home of Mrs
Cline's parents, in Baltimore, Monday night
from whence the funeral took place on Wed
nesday. The deepest sympathy is felt for thu
bereaved parents.
Nj. Edward Golden is still critically i'll at hi
home on Gordon street.
Mrs. David Daniels and her son, of Youngs
town, Ohio, are visiting her brother, Mr.. George
W. Carver on Broadway. Mrs. Daniels is
daugh ter of the late George W. Carver, OF Havrt
de Grace.
MI j. G. Trundle, one the popular ant
obliging clerks in the store Of j. &. Rouse 8
Son, has gone TO spend week at his home il
Montgomery county, Pa.
Last Friday, at the railroad station, TIT
horse of Alfred Bond, mail carrier, wal
seized with a desire to go backwards and il
in spite of all ALT. could do, the animal back
ed tie mail wagon against buggy containing
Miss Irene Wilkinson, Of Fountain Green, ant
another lady. Their vehicle was gently turned
over but neither lady was hurt nor was thei
buggy damaged.
Mr.. Charles e. Forwood, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is visiting his parents, MIR. aud Mrs
w. smithson Forwood.
A straw ride was given, on Monday night, BY
Miss Nellie Brice, of Philadelphia, to q bride
and groom, Prof and Mrs H. Hobart Keech.-
The party, about 90 in number assemble al
the residence of Capt. A. Lingan Jarrett, from
whence they set out in Mr.. Bruins four-horst
hay wagon, the bed of which was we'll covered
with straw. The young folks had supply Of
| tin horns, the footing of which added to the
juggling of the sleigh bells on the horses and
the shouts aud laughter of the merry young
people, awoke the echoes in the town and
neghborhood.
Mr.. W. B. Hull, of Baltimore, Is visiting al
the residence of DR.. w. s. Richardson.
Messrs. e. Z. Rouse, Frank Keen, Wilmer
Barnes, Hartman Hoblitzell and Richard Dial
lam expect to sail from Baltimore for Boston
next Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jenkins, wi
dow of John Hillen Jenkins, Of Long Green,
Baltimore county, died at her home in Pixies
vile, on Monday, aged 70 years. 10 her widow
hood Mrs. Jenkins had divided her time be-
tween Pikesville and Long Green, living aboRt
six months of the year at each place. She was
buried at St. Johns Church, Long Green on
Wednesday.
DR.. George NJ. Corcoran died at his parents
residence, Long Green, on Saturday, July 18th.
Mr.. Samuel Howell Barron, formerly of Har-
ford county, died at Reisterstown, Baltimore
county, on Monday, July goth, aged about II
years. Mr.. Barron formerly lived in Bush
River Neck, where he was engaged 10 farming
and fishing. lie was prominent citizen and q
man Of more than ordinary intelligence. He
removed to Baltimore county about II
years ago. His fret wife was sister Of the
late Judge Charlton w. Billingslea, his second
wife, who is also dead, having been Mrs. Miller.
He left no children. His only son, Albert Bar
ron, died few years ago. Messrs. Nathan Bar
ron of Bush River Neck, and Lewis Barron, Of
Havre de Grace, are his nephews. Mrs. Geo.
f. Walker, of Bel Air, Mrs. Jacob c. Hollis, Of
Havre de Grace, are his niecee. Mrs. Rich.
wife Of Rev. DR.. Rich, Dean of the Baltimore
Convucation Protestant Episcopal Church, Is
his step-daughter. The late Mrs. VIM. NJ. Eli
OFT and the late Mrs Charles Cooley were his
sisters Mr.. Barron had been in feeble health
for some time before his death, and had ar
ranged to pay visit TO his niece, Mrs. Walker,
In Bel Air. He was buried in the cemetery Of
st. Michaers Church, Reisterstown, Tuesday
afternoon. Services were conducted by the
Rev. j. w. Larmour, assisted by the Revs. T. j.
Wyatt and A. N. Rich.
George Hall, a respectable colored man, died
near Taylor, last Saturday morning, July 18th,
at the advanced age OF 81 years. In slavery
times he belonged TO the family of DR.. Richard
Emorv and remained with the Doctor until his
death. lie left seven children and great num-
Der of grand children. He was buried at West
Liberty Church on Sunday. Revs. Valentine
and Henderson, of Bel Air, officated at the
funeral
William H. Gilbert, aged 70 years, died at
his home, near CarsiDs' Run, last Saturday,
July 18th, and was buried at Smiths Chapel on
Thursday. He left wife and six children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Six knights contested In the tournament
near Norrisville, On Monday.
Mr.. r. p. Harkins, OF Harh ins Posto11ee
realized 500 30 from half an acre Of early Yose
potatoes.
Sheriff Charles A. NcGaw 10 said TO have the
finest fields OF sugar corn aud Geld corn h
Abingdon district.
The Fallston fair will continue on Thurs
day and Saturday nights OF next week, and spe.
cial attractions are expected.
Miss Nellie Greenland, of Cooptown, has 9
geranium with 42 flowers on 1t. The young
lady is quite proud OF her floral pet
j. G. Frederick Morlock, native OF Ger
many, made application In the Circuit Cour,
for his first naturalization papers, on Tuesday.
We are indebted to Mr.. George N. Pyle, Of
the Hickory, for a basket full OF very fine
sweet bough apples. They were much en-
joyed.
"A bench OF the high trestle near Sharon
station, Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, was
washed away during the heavy rain last satur-
day afternoon, delaying trains four hours.
The gold.headed cane to be given to the
candidate having the greatest number Of votes,
ct St. Francis Fair, Abingdon, vas awarded.
on Tuesday, to Mr.. Edward 9. Hooker, candi
date for Clerk.
The pic mic given BY Mr.. A. z Cnllum, at
Laurel Valley, near Perrymau, on Thursday
night of last week, was well attended. Lyle's
band furnished the music and the merry dancers
enjoyed themselves.
MIR. Jacob Rutledge, one of Marshslls dis
trict staunchest Democrats and best farmers,
obtained 10 bushels Of wheat from two small
wagon loads which he has had threshed. This
indicates good yield in that section.
Rev. W. NJ. strayer, president OF the Mary
land Annual Conference Methodist Protestant
Church, spent most OF last week visiting off,
cially churches In Baltimore and Hartford coun-
ties. While on the trip Rev. Mr. stfayer preach
ed about half dozen sermons.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
From Abingdon District.

Reported for The 1Egis.
July 2O.-The fair at St. Francis Catholic
Church was continued on Monday and Tuesday
evenings of this week. Dancing was one OF
the attractions offered each evening.
The Home camp meeting opened here In a
beautiful grove, on Monday, with children Is
meeting in the afternoon, and preaching at
night by Rev. George R. Sanner Rev. George
Harris, of Baltimore county, who was expected,
did not arrive.
Miss Lille Sanner, who had been spending
some time with her brother here, returned ia
her home in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Edward Eltonhead has returned from
Loreley, where he had been in camp with the
jackson Guards. He reports pleasant time
and looks much improved by his trip. Ever,
| one needs vacation, now and then. Brair
and nerves and hands need rest. 1t Is a gooC
investment. as one always returns to work will
| clearer mind and sharper wits.
| A party OF friends from Thomas Run neigh
borhood spent pleasant day last week will
| their former pastor, who lives here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
EalIstOn Affairs.

Reported for The Ezis.
JULY 2lst.-Mr Thomas has built an addi-
ton to his house.
Mr. Dennis Shanahan has a young hedge
fence growing the entire length OF bis farm.
A large poplar tree in front of mr. Carvil
Amoss' house was struck by lightning, recent
ly and shattered. A groove was cut in the tree
from top to bottom as evenly as if done with q
chsel. Mr.. August Martin has completed his
new barn.
Mr. Thomas Beaumont has splendid field of
oats ready to harvest.
Miss Maggie Finney died on the 4th of brain
fever at Little Rock, whittier she removed
some months since with her father. She was
well and favorably known here, and her death
is much lsmented.
Mr.. Samuel Watkins has several his connec-
ton with the B. q l.. r. r. and will engage in
mercantile business with his father, In Long
Green valley.
Mr.. Edward Cogan was injured recently in
Fallston, by having his horse fall on him. DR..
Bagley attended to his injuries, which were not
serious. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

Mr.. Robert McFadden died at his home near
Prospect, on Saturday, July 18th, of liver and
kidney trouble. lie was buried on Tuesday at
Slate Ridge Presbyterian Church. Services
were held at his late residence by the Rev.
Mr. Smith, of Dublin. The pail bearers were
II. D. Orr, John B. Flndley, Henry Selar, John
X. Heaps, Joseph Burkins and James W. Nc
Nabb. Mr.. McFadden was IS years of age
Two sons and one daughter survive him. He
was h consistent member of Vernon NJ E.
Church, good citizen and was much respected
By all who knew him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

ces to be held in Rock Run Woods, on next Sun
day, under the charge of Rev. Harry D. Mitch
ell, will be in the following order:
GA. M, Love Feast all old-fashioned Metho-
dists are invited to be present 1880 A. M.
preaching, Rev. John L. Walsh; las P. Nj,
special service for children 3 P. M, preaching
and Sacrament Of Lords Supper, Rev. 8. NJ.
Afford of Havre de Grace $50 P. NJ, Young
Peoples Meeting 8 P. M, preaching, by Rev.
w. F. Sp cake.
The services during the week will be held each
evening, at 8 o'clock and in the afternoon at
& O'Clock there will be Children's Meetings.
Among the ministers who will assist during the
week may be mentioned Revs. G. r. Sanner, j.
ID. Slarrow, J. W. Flemming and J. T. Maloy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

CHILDREs's DAY AT GOOD WILL CHURCH
Children's Day services were held, last Sunday
evening, in Good Will Evangelical Church, neal
Upper Cross Roads. A large audience was as
sembled and the exercises were unusually in
teresting. An excellent address was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Baumgardner. The
children gave Rotations and sang hymns, and
the pastor sang two beautiful solos, one Of
which was Jerusalem, My Happy Home" Mas
ter Howard Enge was complimented for the
manner iu which he recited 1.-THE Little Boys
Trouble" and "Jim, the Dying Newsboy." The
collection, which was for missions, amounted
to s21 Miss Annie Phelps was the organist.-
The church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
KEI.IGIoIS NOTICES.

July 26th.-Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Philadelphia road, preaching, German
Church, Perryman, preaching, English, 2.3O +
NJ; Sunday School l 80 p. NJ.
Divine services will be held in Emmanue
Church. Bel Air, On st. James Day, Saturday
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church. Rev
s. A. Hoblitzell, Psstor.-Sunday, July 49,
Preaching at Providence 1890 A. M; Unior
Chapel $50 2. NJ; Bel Air, Young Mems Meeting
at 8 and Preaching at p M; Christian Endeav
or Meeting, Monday Evening at o'clock
The Second Quarterly Meeting of Aberdeen
Station, Methodist Episcopal Church, will bt
held July %, 20 and 90 Quarterly Conference
Saturday, at p. M: preaching by Rev. w. Z
Speake, Z. f., Sunday, at IL A. M; Song Service
and preaching at 1;45 p. NJ, and Love Feast
Wednesday, at 2. M.
Mountain Christian Chureh.-Sunday Schoo
at 10 A. NJ. Let all interested In selecting SER
vice for Children's Day come out. Preaching al
IL A; M. A. h. Miller, Pastor.
Bush Chapel-Preaching on Sunday morn.
ing. July 26th. at half-past ten O'Clock. Magno-
liza NJ. E. Church Preaching at $50. Service on
Wednesday evening, st eight O'Clock. G. K
The Second Quarterly Conference of East
Hartford Circuit N. L. Church, will be held al
Calvary Church, on next Saturday and Sunday.
July 25 and 26. Love Feast will be held on Sat-
urday morning at 1890, to be followed by the
Quarterly Conference. Preaching by the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. W. F. Speake, Sunday, at
Deer Creek NJ. P. Church. Rev. E. o. Ewing,
Pastor. Sunday, July Goth: Mt. Tabor. Sum
prayer Meeting at n Deer q Greek e oO sunday
School at 2 P. NJ; preaching at 380 P. NJ; Chris
tan EndeaVor Meeting at Z. M; prayer meet
ing every Thursday at 8 P. M.
Bel Air NJ. e. Church, ]. M. Slarrow, Pastor.
Sunday, July 26th.-Preaching at ii A. M.
Higher Christian Attainment" sermon VI
Sunday School at go A. NJ. Mt. zion-Sunday
School at $50 2. NJ, preaching at $3.50 P. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIoN.-Mrs. Julia A. Jar,
rett, of Jarrettsville, celebrated her S0th birth
day, on Tuesday Of last week. The occasion
was delightful family reunion. There were
present Dr. and Mrs. James II. jarrett, OF Tow
son, with their daughter, Miss Julia Jarrett
The other children present were VIM. b. Jar
rett, Thomas B. Jarrett, DIR. Martin l.. Jarrett
Mr.. Joshua Jarrett, of Jarrettsville, and Mrs
Cairnes, wife of DR.. Frank Cairnes, of New Mar
ket, Baltimore county. Besides these, among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearce
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amos, Rev. MIR. Lama
and Mrs. Lamar, Mr.. Howard Scarf, Mrs. Jas
Scarf, Mr.. Jesse Taylor and family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

CARRIAGE HOUSE AND GRANARY BURNED
On Thursday of last week, while Mr. Jno. N. Mel
son and his family, Of Federal Hill, were away
from home, little colored boy, the son of Mr..
Nelson's tenant, procured q match from the
pocket of Mr.. Nelson's vest, which was hang
ing in the kitchen, and thus prepared went TO
the carriage house, where he made fire in q
sleigh. The result was that the carriage house
with granary above, was entirely destroyed
The loss included 80 barrels of corn and 20
bushels of oats, belonging to the tenant, Will
liam 8. Randall q wheat binder, sleigh, lot
OF hardware, tools, &c. The building and lis
contents were insured in the Hartford company
for 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

We are in regular receipt of The Daily
Produce Report, issued by the Baltimore Corr
and Flour Exchange. Besides full markc
reports it gives reports of the weather AID
crops throughout Maryland. The Fallstor
correspondent in the number for July 18Th
writes with regard to Hartford county as fo!
lows:
The wet and cold weather has retarded
corn somewhat, but the weather of the pas;
week has been decidedly In its favor, as il
shows from the color. The hay crop is much
better than was anticipated earlier in the sea-
son.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

PORTRAIT OF THE LATE HENRY W. ARCHER.
MIR. Edward M. Allen has made another i'm
portant addition to the portrait gallery of
"Distnguished Sons of Hartford" which adorns
our county court room, in the portrait Of the
late Hon. Henry W. Archer. 1t was painted by
Mr.. Charles Armour, of Washington, the artist
who executed most Of the other portraits in the
same place, and Is an admirable likeness. MIR.
Archer was one of the ablest and best men Har-
ford ever produced, and 1t is emineutly fitting
that representation of his form and features
should be thus preserved and handed down to
future ages along with the record Of his busy
life, exalted character and great usefulness to
his native county and State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

DRATH OF GEORGE 7. LYoS.-Mr. George
Taylor Lyon, one Of the most prominent cti-
gems of Hsvre de Grace, died at his home in
that place, on Monday morning, July Goth, after
. long illness. Mr.. Lyon was seventy-f -four years
old. He was native OF Port Deposit, Cecil
county, but came to Havre de Grace when a
young man, ffty-two years ago. and engaged in
mercantile life, which he followed uninte rrupt-
eddy until his death, first as member of the
firm of Lyon, Bayard Il Co., and for the last
thirty years as memb Der of the firm of A. & g
T. Lyon & Co., the other partners being the
late Judge Andrew Lyon, of Cecil county, and
Col. J. Thompson Friezs He was one of seven
Republicans who, In Havre de Grace, openly
voted for Lincoln In 1860. He declined, how
ever, to be a candidate for political honors, but
seven or eight years ago was chosen member of
the city council of Hayre de Grace against his
consent and served creditably one year, but de-
clined reelection. He had acquired considera-
BILE property. He leaves widow, Mrs. Maria
Lyon, four daughters, Misses George, Lydia,
Lou and Beulah Lyon, and two SONS, A. Lin
coin and Murray Lyon.
The funeral took place on Wednesday, the in
terment being in Angel Hill Cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Frazier
The pail bearers were A. P. and W. 8. Nc
Combs, John A. Russell, James and P Lesley
Hopper and r. K. Vanneman,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
The Home-MakeF.

The Home Maker for July comes late but II
is one of the cases in which late is much better
than never. The illustrations of Swiss scenes
are delightful, the stories and sketches excel
lent, and the intellectual tone high while the
practical suggestions in regard 10 dress and DO
nestle affairs are most helpful The editorial
departments are fresh, varied, and full Of ideal
on topics interesting to Intelligent women.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

The statue of Stonewall jackson erected
by his many admirers was unveiled with ap
propriate ceremonies at Lexington, Va, OF
last Tuesday. General Etrly was orator of
the day. The unwilling was witnessed by
thousands of persons, among whom were
many prominent Marylanders
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
Letter from Shane.

Reported Tor The Ayis.
July 20th-The farmers of this section are
about done harvesting wheat and hay. The
oats will soon be ready to cut. Mr.. John Stir-
ing has housed over eighty acres of wheat and
has thirty acres of oats to cut. The wheat that
has been threshed has turned out well. Mr..
James K. Almony sold seventeen head of very
fine fat cattle few days ago, and has harvested
a large crop of wheat and grass. Mr.. James
Davis has also harvested large crops.
Mr.. B. r. Jordan has over two miles Of hedge
fence on his place. Mr.. Reuben Mccullough,
ST., lost fine young horse recently its death
was caused by broken hip.
Mrs. Ida Webb, of Big Branch, and Mr.. Grif-
fifth Miller, of Delta, have been visiting friends
in Baltimore county.
Mrs. Matte Day has been suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Our primary elections over and we are
having our button holes repaired to be ready
for camp meeting e. 8. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24

Tho Democrats of Anne Arundel and
Dorchester counties held their nominating
conventions last Tuesday. Strong tickets
were chosen and resolutions endorsing Cor
man and Brown were adopted. Nominations
were adopted endorsing Senator German
and the Australian ballot law.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
Reported for The Egis.

Reported Tor Tne Agls.
July 21.-The Evangelical Lutheran parson-
age, on the Philadelphia road, occupied by the
Rev 6. R. Wannemacher, was broken into and
robbed, Thursday afternoon Of last week, while
the clergyman was away on pastoral duties
The burglar gained entrance through back
window having broken pane of lass 10 ena-
BILE him to lift the catch. He carried off a good
suit of clothes, an ornamental clock, a razor and
strop, a dozen fine handkerchiefs, some neck
wear, shirts, clothes brush, bunch of keys,
&c Mr. Wannemacher notified the authori.
ties of Havre de Grace, and sent word 10 Lapi-
dunn, Conowingo and other points, but the
burglar has not been caught.
The annual reunion of Lutherans of the Joint
Synods of Ohio and other States, in aud around
Baltimore, will be held tomorrow, tt Penwood
Park, near Steelton. Rev. d. Snapp, of Balti-
more, and Rev. j. Heinzelmann, OF Fullerton,
will deliver addresses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swartz aud her daughter Sadie,
of Baltimore, formerly Of Abingdon, are visit
ing friends OF the latter place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-24
Reckord Affairs.
Il ,ported for The Egis.

X 4ported for The Egis.
July 20.-rhe farmers OF this place are busily
engaged hauling vegetables 10 market and are
receiving good prices in return Cabbages bring
81 per hundred.
Mr. 2. F. Kolk has finished threshDg. His
wheat crop turned out $40 bushels per acre.
Mr. Alphonso Robinson, Of Stockton, had
400 bushels from 16 acres. For late wheat
sowed on tomato ground it was good yield.
MIR. John Hardesty has added to his already
pretty home.
Mr. VIM. H. Reckord has had 8 wind mill
erected on the Bond property recently purchas-
ed by him.
Mr.. w. L. Reckord lost valuable brood
mare this week.
Miss Julia Reckord, Of Baltimore, is visiting
Mr.. w. 2. Reckord.
Mr.. E. A. Bagley had flock of thirty ducks
stolen from him last week.
MIR. David Davidson, of Fallston, has the
finest field of corn have seen this summer
This neighborhood appears to be the centre of
horse and mule trading. FLEDA.