The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-09
Enrat Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
MIR. A. A. spicer Is critically i'll at the resi-
dence of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Spicer,
ct Fallston.
Governor jackson has appointed Mr.. Solo
mon Bartenschlager, of Norrisville, Justice of
of the Peace, in place of 8. r. Gilbert, deceas
ed.
By Comptroller Baughmau's quarterly dis
tribution of the public school Tax Hartford will
receive $3,0s1.14 for her white schools and
$S42. S5 for her colored schools.
Mr. John II. Vanhise, of Abingdon district,
has 200 bushels of fine potatoes. Eight of them
Of the Burbank and Early Rose varieties, weigh
ed 10]f lbs. and 20 of them tipped the beam at
1851 lbs.
Mrs. Caldwell, of shure's Landing, has
caladium or elephants ear plant, one leaf Of
which is 81 by 50 inches, another SO by ssh,
and others equally as large. 1t is regarded as
. curiosity.
Mr.. Harry A. Whitaker, son Of Mr.. Charles
Whitaker, of Forest Hill, last week successful
iy passed an examination for admission into
studies on Wednesday.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet at
the residence of Mr.. R. John Rogers, Fountain
Green, on Saturday, October oath. The topic
appointed for discussion is: "The Most
Economical Way Of Managing 8 Farm"
As cool weather approaches the ladies are
on the lookout for bargains in fall and winter
can be gained by reading the card of Mr.. James
G. Young. in this issue.
"A little son of Mr.. John Brinkman, who
lives near Darlington, while helping to weigh
cattle, was knocked down and trampled upon
the head by steer. The animal cut an ugly
cash on the little fellows head.
Soon after the county fair trotting and
running meeting will be given at Berkeley Driy-
ing Park, near Darlington, at which time and
place the Thorndale Idol premium awarded at
the fair will be given to the fortunate winner.
The Prohibition meeting at Forest Hill, on
Monday night, was well attended. Mr.. P. F.
Ball presided. William Sherwood delivered
an address which received the thoughtful atten.
tion of the audience. Jacob Wheatley, of the
D
prohibition songs.
MIR. F. William Blumtritt, of Baltimore,
and Miss Theresa Weise were married insSt.
Paul's Evangelical Luthran Church, near Per-
ryman, at the conclusion Of the regular services,
last Sunday afternoon, by Rev. G. K. Wanne-
macher. Mr.. George Esner was the grooms-
man, the bridesmaid being Miss Amelia Sar-
gable.
| We are Indebted to Dr. W. Stump Forwood,
| of Darlington, for a copy of his memoir of DR..
John r. QuiDan, of Baltimore, which is pub
lished in the Transactions OF the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland. The sketch
is full and complete and does justice to the
memory Of an accomplished physician and a
kind-hearted, honorable gentleman.
-Iuvitations have been issued for the mar
riage of DIR. j. sprigg Poole to Miss Georgia
Scarboro. which is to take place at Ascension
Church, Scarborough, on Wednesday morning,
October 18th, at 81 o'clock. The bride is q
daughter of DR.. Silas Scarboro, of Dublin dis
trict, and o sister of Mr.. Harold Scarboro, Of
Bel Air. DIR. Poole is popular young physi-
Dian Of Dublin district.
An interesting series of revival meetings
has been in progress at Providence NJ. z.
Church for several weeks past, under the direc-
ton of Rev. 8. A. Hoblitzell. Five persons
were received into the church last Sunday
morning, and others are awaiting an opportun-
ity to Join. A promising feature of this revival
| is the ladies' Saturday afternoon meetings, con-
! Quoted by one of their own number.
Last Saturday several gentlemen from
| Towsontown enjoyed bass fishing at the Line
| Bridge, Susquehanna river. The party, who
were the guests OF Mr.. Thomas Butler, consist
| ed of Messrs. Fl. q. Longnecker of the Union,
Senator James j. Lindsay, b. P. Butler, Thos.
Jenifer and Capt. Charles b. Mclean. The
river was too clear and low for very successful
fishing, but the day was very enjoyable one.
Robert j. Burdette, formerly the wel-known
editor of TEXAS Sittings, will deliver his popular
lecture, "The Rise and Fall of a Moustache,"
| in the Baptist Church, Delta, on the evening of
| Friday, October 10th. Mr.. Burdette, or "Bob
Burdette," as he was formerly called, is born
humorist. He gives, apparently without an ef-
fort, funny twist and turn to everything he
says or writes, and besides he is known as q
deeply religious man. Those who hear his lee
ture will have treat which is seldom offered
anywhere but in the large cities.
The advertisements of Messrs. Mabley q
Carew, the well-known popular clothiers,
which appear weekly in our paper, should re-
ceive the attention of our readers. Each ad.
vertisement is brimful of inseresting nforma-
tion concerning their latest styles and prices of
mems and boys garments. This firm is relia-
BILE and their assortment of clothing is very
large. Their show windows, at the corner OF
Baltimore and Light streets, Baltimore, are in
teresting and handsome and attract large
| crowds of sight scorers.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-A new time table
went into effect, last Sunday, on the Baltimore
and Lehigh Railroad. Trains now leave Balti-
more for Bel Air at 80 and 9. 20A. NJ, 4.20 and
! 1 81 is for oil - al 6 :