The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-06-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Ous Correspondents
Eallston News


FAIIsToN, June 20.-Mr. William Brown
and his mother, of Baltimore, are soiourning
at Mr.. James Browns, near Singer. Mr..
Brown is ill with an affection of the lungs
and it is hoped that the change from the
heated and impure atmosphere of the city may
be beneficial to his health. He is brother of
Mr.. James Brown and a son OF Capt. Brown.
The Rev. Mr.. Bulgin. pastor of the Noun
tain Christian Church, is an earnest, sincere
worker in the moral vineyard and is very
popular with his congregation.
Squire Charles Creswell has cleared up
field of new ground and has it planted in corn,
which adds to the appearance OF his farm.
Children's day services will be held at the
Union Chapel, next Sunday, 26th instant, and
no doubt the exercises will be very interesting
to all who may attend.
The old Stockton shop is now doing service
as slaughter house, and Mr. John Standiford,
who is in charge, finds it good central place
for business.
Mr.. John G. Gibson, who is farming the
late l.. B. Robinson's farm, has field of about
Is acres of corn that is as good as any have
seen, and promises large yield. Mr.. John
II. Reckord's farm, adjoining, under the in
telligent management of Mr.. Edward l.. Nc
LARAMIE, yields large crops and his wheat is
about the heaviest / have seen. From its
golden appearance it will soon be ready for
the binder. He also has a magnificent field
of corn.
In passing the residence of Mr.. John Clark,
| one can not fail to notice his beautiful farm.
| II is large and almost level yet undulated
enough for drainage. The fields are square.
| as a rule, and bear upon their bosom at this
| time heavy crops OF oats, wheat and grass
The steam saw-Inill at sNild Cat Branch
| it is reported, will soon be moved to Reckord,
where it will continue to do service in the way
of making lumber.
Mr. James K Hamilton has splendid field
4 - IL; Sc Lott nc IN,
| the way of farming and his two adjoining
| farms show the result of careful tillage.
| A dwelling owned and occupied by Hanson
| Conn., in the 40-acres, was burned down last
| Thursday afternoon. The family lost every
| thing they had, including clothing, furniture,
dishes, de-, and are left In very destitute cir
cumstances.
| Himself, wife and five small children are
| left without change Of clothing or a bed to
| sleep on. st. Paul wrote much about Charity.
| Cannot some of his admirers put little of it
| in practice right here? One of his children
the burning building and cut deep cash in
her foot, severing leader. DR.. Charles Bag
| ley attended her.
Mary Jarrett accidentally swallowed a pin
which lodging in her throat threatened her
life DR.. Charles Bagley, after much diff
| ficulty, succeeded in dislodging it.
Mr. Samuel Clifford has beautiful cluster
of dahlias in his front yard. He was the first
in Fallston to have them in full bloom.
A very pretty wedding took place last Tues
day, 2lst instant at Clynmalia Church, "My
I.ady's Manor" The contracting parties were
Miss Ella M. Price and Mr.. Cyrus w. Coe.
| The church and altar were beautifully deco
rated and the building was packed to its
fullest capacity with the friends of the happy
pair. They left the church Immediately in a
hack for Cockeysville where they took the
train for an extended trip north. Two large
tables were filled with presents of various kinds
for the happy pair. Mr. Coe is cashier of the
bank at Stewartstown, Pa, and they will
make that place their future home.
Rev. Paul Bagley, of Arkansas, preached an
able and interesting sermon in the Mountain
Christian Church, last Sunday night. Mr.
Bagley has been an extensive traveller, having
preached in many parts of the world.
| TEMPEST