davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN July S.-Some of our farmers
have threshed their wheat with very good re-
suits. Mr. Morgan Mitchell's crop yielded an
average of about thirty bushels per acre, and
from ten acres he got thirtyseVen and one
half hGshels per acre. Mr.. William L. Nor
gan's lield also average thirty bushels Per
acre. Corn is now in ilOurishing condition,
and bids fair to be the largest yield for years.
The Fourth was quiet day here. The only
public amusement during the day was game
of ball between the Browns, OF Baltimore,
and the Nonpareils in the afternoon, which
| terminated in a victory for the visiting team
| the score being & to g. Several of our citizens
| had their lawns brilliantly illumined with fire
| works.
Rev. +. A. Colburn, OF ChurchVille 7, u
Church, held services in the Town Hall here
last Sunday. Quite number of persons WERE
present.
The o. L. A. NJ. of this town will attend
service in body at the NJ. +. Church South
next Sunday morning.
Tie F., W. and b. Railroad Company hai
made some improvements about town, but i
does not make any effort towards building I
new station.
The Nonpareils expect to play ball in BaltT
more on Friday with the NJ. a. C., Of tina
city.
Prof John s. Hill leaves today to visit hi
home in Snow Hill.
There will be another teacher added to GU
corps here next year, making five.
Miss Florence IIanway, of Philadelphia,
visiting her aunt, Mrs +. l.. Hanway, OF thi
town.
Miss Annie Burk holder, of Baltimore, spen
the Fourth here with Mrs. George Walker.
Mrs Seth Hopper, of Baltimore, who ha
been spending some time in this vicinity, pal
a visit To Miss Susie Osborn on Monday, an
returned to her home on Tuesday.
Miss Rubena Corson, of Boothby Hill, e.
poets to leave too day to visit relatives in No
folk, Va.
We are glad to note that Mrs. John I
Mitchell, who has been quite sick, is able
, be out.
Miss Ella V. Osborn, OF Baltimore, sper
several days last week with relatives in tow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Closing ONT. PIensnn, school.

Mt Pleasant School, No. 4, district 5, closed
on Friday, june 26 with appropriate exercises.
Many dialogues, recitations and readings
were well rendered by the pupils. The music
both vocal and instrumental, WAS exceptional
ly good and added much to the pleasure.
Those who received prizes for the past year
were Oliver +. Robinson, Harry Webster and
Willie Carr. After the exercises liberal
treat OF Ice cream, cake, candy and peanuts
was given the pupils. Among the visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Scarborough, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Ady, MIR. Thomas II. Robinson,
Mrs. George 7. HUFF, Mrs. Frank Webster,
Miss Martha Preston, Mrs. u. \. Bay and
many others.
The School during the past year has been in
| II llourishing condition, the attendance being
unusually large. Miss Alice i. Snthson /:
| the teacher
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

Abingdon. July S.-Abinedon hills wcr
illuminated on the night Of the Fourth by
display of fire works, which were given b
Mr.. j. Frank Johns and Mr.. 7. A. McGav
for the amusement of the boys, and the,
seemed to enjoy them very much. AG tn,
boys did not want all the fuu in one night
Master Wilson GalbIeath. OF Darlington, an,
Willie Wilson saved suIue of il until MOudal
night, when they gave US grand display IL
fire works OF all kinds, aud tirecrack ers from
the size of CarnOnk 10 toy pistol.
Mrs. !. 3. LeiGht died very suddenly Al hel
home, near Abingdon, on Monday morning ui
this week. She was thirty thrcc years of age
and leaves husband and four small children
to mourn her loss. she had been sick but q
few days. The funeral will take place this A
NJ. at eleven O'Clock. lutermeTt ut Abingdon
NJ. f. Church.
Wheat is turning out well in this neighbor-
hood. Mr.. NJ. II Fisher, overseer for MIR. G..
W. Baker, near Hartford Station, threshed out
nine hundred bushels from 80 acres, and ship
ped it to Baltimore.
Miss Kate Hutton, of Baltimore, spent the
Fourth with Mrs. T. a McCiaw.
Mrs. j. F. Galbreath and son, Wilson, OF
Darlington, have been spending a few days
with her brother, MIR. j. w. Wilson.
Rev. Hugh X. Walker and family of the
Continental Church, Baltimore, are summer
ing at Mrs. s. y. Hughes, near Abingdon.
Mrs. Ash and daughter, of Baltimore. are
visiting Mrs. j. W. Flc1nmng.
Mr.. Robert Hopkins and wife of Aberdeen,
spent Sunday with the Misses McGaw.
Miss Bessie Kirby, Of Baltimore, and Mr. II.
II. Carroll, of Baltimore county, are at Mr. j.
s. Williams.
Preaching at Abingdon NJ. E. Church next
Sunday at 1870 A. NJ. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Ea.Icy Budget.

BAGLEY, July S.-Friendshfp Chapter, FL
worth League, will hold a picnic in Mr..
Howard Amoss' Grove July Il. All are wei
come.
The Junior Epworth League will hold
festival on the afternoon and evening OF ulN
10 at Mr.. Pennington's, FallStOn.
Mr.. Is. Howard Amoss' tenant house burned
down the evening of July from some un
known cause.
The farmers are busy hauling their new
wheat 10 the mill.
Dewberries are very plentiful this year
One field has supplied the whole neighbor
hood with more than they could use.
The display of fireworks at NJ. W. IL
Reckord's was very elaborate. Over fifty
rockets were sent up end other fireworks in
proportion. Ills estimable wife, who ha,
been sick, is entirely restored to health again
DIR. Charles Bagley attended her
Mr.. w. z. Reckord, of Reckord, will join
the telephone exchange in Bel Air. This will
necesstate an additional wire from Reckord
to Bel Air.
The Hartford pike from this place up to Mr.
B. II. AmOsE' is in deplorable condition.
SUNSHINE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
----
JOppa lettings.

JoPrA, July S.-The Joppa Baseball Clut
showed their patriotism on Saturday last by
playing the American national game. The
visiting club was from Woodbury., and two
games were played, resulting in double vic
tory for the home nine, with scores of - To
in the morning and 10 to In the afternoon,
but four innings having been played, as the
visitors were compelled to leave early. The
Joppa boys were very much pleased with
their success, as the city club came out with
the expressed purpose of doing the hay
seeds" They nevertheless took their defeat
very kindly. An agreeable feature of the
game was the total absence Of the usual quar-.
relIng. Juppa seems 10 be invincible this
year. Saturdays games made total of niue
played this season, all having been won by
them. This is very crediteb!e record Lei
the good work go on. The batteries of Sat
uriay for the home team were: First game,
Miller aud Curtiss; second game, Ackers and
Curtiss. DIAMOND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

Mr. Albert Pngg of Baltimore visited friend:
in Bel Air last week.
Miss Laura Rogers, of New York, is spend
| ing the summer in Bel Air.
Miss Lille Richardson, of New York, is visit
ing Mrs. John IL. Reckord.
Miss Mary P. Bull, of Cooptown, is a guest
| of Mrs. Walter W. Preston.
Miss Mamie P. Ellicott, of Baltimore, is a
| guest OF Miss Bessie Farnandis.
Miss Pearl Hurley, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. Ambrose Cooley, Webster
Mrs. f. q. Ebaugh, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday here with Mrs. L. Kirk.
Misses Fanny NJ. and Anna W. Lochary
are spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. George Kerr, of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF his brother, james IL. Kerr, of Cooper.
Miss Jennie Pentz, of Baltimore, is guest
of her sister, Mrs. N Howard Dean, of Bel
Air.
Miss Annie lIeuer, of Baltimore, spent sew
eral days last week at her old home, in Bel
Air.
Miss Jessie WetheriIl, OF Baltimore, spent
the Fourth with Miss Clara Mrchcm, Of BY
mum.
Miss Annie Sanders, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. a. Forsythe, of Cedar
vile.
Mr.. James F. Bauer, of this place, is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. j. W. Bauer, Of llayre de
Grace.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Manifold, of the York
Southern Railroad, was In Bel Air on We'd
nesday.
MIR. Louis Knoner and wife, of Akron,
Ohio, are visiting Mr.. Knofer's parents in
Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Young, Of st.
Louis, are guests of Mrs. N. f. Young, Of
Bel Air.
Miss Alice Sherwood, of Brooklyn, n. y,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. David Is. Price, of
Darlington.
Mrs. Heller and children, Of baltimore, are
guests of Mrs. Heller's mother, Mrs. William
Lee, of Bel Air.
Mes.rs Morris Dean, Elmer Jeffery and
Harry n. Hanna, Of Baltimore, spent the
Fourth in Bel Air.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Dukehart and son, of Balti-
more, passed the Fourth with Mr.. William Z.
Hauway, Forest Hill.
Miss Anna Ahrens, Harold and Adolph
Ahrcns, OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
James Kcnly, at Level.
Mrs. and Mrs Jacob VI. Markley and Mrs.
H. K. Grimm, all of Baltimore, were guests Of
MIR. John ii. Heuer on Saturday.
Mr. Harold Scarboro, of the HnJort Dis
,atch, accompanied by his sister, Miss Bertha
Scarboro, left on Sunday for Chicago.
Mr.. 5. A. IIobitzell, Jr., left Bel Air on
friday to pay visit to his parents at Mari
ners', Somerset county. Iiewas accompanied
by Mr.. Clarence IL. Slater.
Capt William IL. Richardson, Of Austin,
Texas, and +. Hall Richardson, OF McXia,
Texas, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Richardson, near Bel Air.
Mr.. Joseph y. Harris, formerly one OF Bel
Airs best known aud most popular citizens,
but now of Baltimore City, was a welcome
visitor to the .4Ggis Office on saturday. Mr..
Harris and family will shortly remove to Bel
Air for the summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Obituary.

Mr.. j. Kent Worihington died at Longport,
N j., on Sunday. He was buried at Darling
ton on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Salie A. Stansbury died at the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. Merryman Street,,
in Baltimore on Tuesday. Her funeral will
will meet the $50 train at Rocks station, b. &
l.. Railroad.
Miss Sallie Stokes died at the residence of
Mr.. Henry c. Stokes, near Prospect, on Thurs
day, OF complication Of diseases, aged about
AZ years She was buried on Saturday after
noon at Vernon NJ. E. Church, Rev. J. d.
Smith officiating. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Zephaniah Heaps, John X. Heaps,
Hugh NJ Stokes, ii. e. Stokes, Joseph Il.
Stokes and Hugh T. Bay.
MIR. William Richardson died at his home
near Prospect, on Friday, after long period
of suffering from CANCER in the face. He was
a widOwer with three young children, the ED
est OF whom is but thirteen years old. They
had retired about one o'clock, and on rising a
| seven found that their father had gotten ou
| of bed and reached a cot which was standing
at the head of the stairs, and was leaning owe
it dead. His funeral took place at Mt. Zior
NJ. +. Church on Sunday morning.
| Mr. Francis &. Preston, widely known
and highly respected resident of MARSHALL
district, died suddenly on Thursday of hear
disease. lie was engaged with his son in re
pairing the roof Of barrack, and young Pres
ton had gone on an Grand. He was absen
but few minutes, and while returning say
his father slide from the roof and fall undo
it. He fastened to the spot, but found hin
dead. Mr.. Preston was in the 49th year OF hi
age, and LETT surviving him wife and severn
children. lie was buried on Saturday fror
the Southern Methodist Church at Jarrett
vile, Rev. Mr. Sites officiating. The pa
bearers were Messrs. David Wilson, Horat
Nelson, Alfred King, John Enrich, Benjami
NJ ason and William Rutledge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Proceedings of the school Commits

The trustees of Michaelsville School, 6 :
| appeared before the Board with reference Il
the retention of their teacher. \ lengthy con
| ference resulted IN the resignation Of the en-
| tire board of trustees, which resignation was
accepted.
| The bids were opened for supplying the
schools with coal for the year, and contracts
| awarded is follows: W. +. Keen & Co,
| rst district, SG47; q. G. Michael, second Ills
erict, $685. Henry Rockford Mfg Co., third
| district, Sc. 80; Walter p. Rockford, fourth
| district, S745; e. A. Andrew, lower fifth dis
triCt, 81 %; Dooley & Proctor, upper fifth dis
trict, S6,l5.
A contract was made with j. IL. Mcdairy
& Co., for supplying books to the schools of
Hartford county for the ensuing two years at
a 10 per cent discount from the list price.
Rev. j. B. Gibson was informed that the
matter of repairs at Upper Cross Roads
colOrcd school was in the hands of Dr. Jarrett
Rcsoircd, That as recognition Of the long
and active service of Mr. Charles T. Wilson
for % years in the corps of Public School
teachers of this county, i chair at the State
Normal School be awarded to his daughter,
Josephine, the other vacancies TO he filed as
usual.
Joseph DeCourcey, having declined to act
as trustee at l-G, colored, Isaiah DeCoulcey
was appointed.
The offer of the patrons II 4, Mt. Pleasant,
to put slate boards in the school house was
accepted.
Mr.. j. c. Thompson having returned TO his
lone, and Mr.. james b. Ewing declining to
act, Mr. Thompson was reappointed trustee
of lO2.
The Commissioners agreed to buy the neccs
sary flooring for . ?, colored, they to bear no
expenses for hauling or laying.
Mr.. Clement Butler was appointed trustee
of :}-3, vice w. S. Prcsten, resigned.
The repairing of A., and "a, was placed in
the hands of DR.. Jarrett, with power to act.
1t was decided to double the wainscoting
and place felt between, at SIS.
1t was decided to increase the rent of 4-3,
two dollars per annum, provided that the
landlord would erect suitable vestibule to
the building.
Nelson Presbury was appointed trustee of
Al, colored. vice Lisby.
The president and secretary were directed TO
write to the State Board of Education and
urged the reelection OF State
Z. b. Prcttyman.
A few small bills were ordered to be paid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

Mr. Charles 7. Rogers died very suddenly
of heart disease on Sunday night Mt llavre de
Grace. He had been sitting on the pavement
in front of the Spencer House, engaged in
conversation with Mr.. George IL. Burroughs,
and about half-past nine o'clock arose to go
home. Taking up the chair which he had oc-
cupied, he started to take it into the hotel,
when he suddenly fell forward and died in
stantIy. lie WAS a son of Mr.. George W.
Rogers, was about 81 years Of age, and car
pcuter and builder by occupation. The re-
mains were removed TO his late residence on
Washington street, from whence the funeral
| took place on Wednesday. The services were
conducted ny Rev. Frederick Humphrey, rec
tor of St. Johns 7. +. Church. Iaterment
| was In Angel Hi Cemetery. The pail bearers
were William +. Cook, William IL. Morrison,
George II. Burroughs, George T. Myers, liar
ry Cooling, Louis IL. Nosbury, Edward Mitch
ell and Andrew jackson.
A peculiar incident connected with the un-
| fortunate affair was that few days before the
death of the late Capt. Chamberlaine, he met
| Mr.. Rogers on the street and remarked to him,
| 'Charlie l am going out to the cemetery to fix
up my lot, and while 1 am there l will fix the
| lots up for both of u.s."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

"The workings of the b. * l.. under the
efficient management Of General Manager W.
| A. Moore, are in very satisfactory condition,
and both freight aud passenger traffic over the
road are quite heavy, with consequent good
| financial returns.
"The repairs that have been made on the
| road bed for months past, have all been on
| the standard gauge SCALE and now there are
| thousands of standard guage ties supporting
| the rails, while the work on the trestles and
bridges have been done on the same scale.
The large wooden bridge that spans Deer
Creek. near the Rocks, is being replaced With
fine steel structure, Of proportions TO accom-
MEDIATE standard gauge trains.
"Thc company has built some very nice
passenger coaches, and are now engaged in
| building Il number of freight cars OF the same
gauge and OF large capacity.
'tMr. Moore and the other gentlemen who
are interested In the management OF the road,
are much too wide awake TO their own and
public interests to fail to see the advantages
OF standard gauging the road at as early day
as is practicable; and all lines of Improvements
are being made with that end in view.
''Some of the new standard gauge coaches
have already been run over the road on stand
ard gauge trucks, and while the experiment
appeared a little risky and slightly top heavy,
there have been no accidents resulting there
from, and the fact has been demonstrated
that the present road bed with existing curves
and cuts will accommodate standard gauge
rolling stock.
"With these changes, preparations and ex
pcrimeuts being quietly made without inter
fering with the regular operating of the road,
it will be speedy change from narrow to
standard gauge track, when the proper time
comes; and when the amount of freight sent
and received over the road by its many sta
tons, located in the finest section of Mary
land is considered, together with the immense
advantages that must accrue to the company
at the Baltimore terminal, it would appear
that the proper time for the change was near
at hand.-Ieltd icrdId and Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

| Miss Hannah L. Hughes, of Bel Air, is So
iourDing with Miss NJ. Florence Mitchell, neal
| town.
! Miss Mary Mitchell, Of Baltimore, paid n
visit TO her sister, Mrs john A. Mitchell, last
week.
Miss Ella J. Vincent, VINO spent few days
last week with Miss VI. Florence Mitchell. has
returned to her home in baltimore.
Mr.. Miller and son. of Baltimore, were
guests of Mr.. George Walker last sunday.
Miss Laura Taylor, of Baltimore, is TIE
guest of Mrs Kate Kimmel.
Mcssrs. Adolph and Harold AhIcns. ~ Ihil-
ade!phiu, who have been visiting relatives il
Bel Air, spent Monday with Mr.. I. H. Han
ways family, and returned to their home that
evening.
Miss Maudc Raymond, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her cousin Miss Alinc Raymond, near
town. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

CARNATIONS or provide an adequate police
| force to preserve order and protect suci
| trains as may pass the grounds during tht
| day.
! A game between the Monumental Bast
| Ball Club, of Bel Air, aud i club from Ilavri
de Grace will be played at the Fair ground:
on Saturday. Both clubs are colored.
MIR James G.. Duncan, of Iowa, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Rachel A. Duncan, neal
Norrisyille He has been resident of Iowa
| for about twenty years.
Mr. Daniel Price died at his home al
Phoenix, Baltimore county, on Sunday night,
aged % years. He was well known in this
county.
REV. Frederick Humphrey, rector of st.
Johns z. Il. Church, Havre dc Grace, left
that city this week for his summer vacation.
- Miss Florence NJ. Campbell, formerly of
Norrisville, graduated with honor at the Nor
NAL School, West Chester, Pa, last week.
The petition for the writ of hdjcdS corpus
heretofore filed in behalf of George Hawkins,
colorcd, has been countermanded.
Harry F. Strasbaugh has been appointed
postmaster ut Creswell, vice A. II. Strasbaugh,
resigned.
Question and answer,-Why is the Fourth
of July? Do you see it?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

The annual convention Of the Hartford
County Sunday School Union will be held in
the IIopewell Methodist Protestant Church
on Thursday, July %. The programme is
quite lengthy and includes addresses by Rev.
). c. Wassun, 4. II. Lamar, A. b. Sites, s. b.
Trc,lway, +. IL. Mullueax, W. +. Bird, j. A.
Hopkins and j. NJ. Slarrow. Devotional ex-
ercises will be conducted by Messrs. Thomas
n. Smith, George ii. Mock and others. Good
music will enlven the meeting, and it is ex.
pccted that matters of deep interest to all Sun
day School workers will be discussed. The Of
ficers of the ass ociation are: President, Rcv.A.
Lewis Hyde; vice-presidents, 0. c. Michael
p. F. Ball, Nathan Rigdon and Ella Stritehoff;
secretary, WA. Wheeler; treasurer, Mrs. N.
o. Stokes. Entertainment will be provided
for the delegates and visitors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach tht
diseased portion oil the ear. There is only ont
way to cure Deafness, and that is by conStitrl
tiOnul remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
:ilmcd condition of the mucous lining of thu
EuStuchiun Tube. When this tube gets iuilain
ed you have Il rumOling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when ii is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the Inflammation car
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine eases oliI I'll ten are caused by cd
tnrrh, which is no, hing bat an iniiamed cOndi
tiOn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give 0nc Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness lcaIIspd by catarrh) that can
not I've cured by Halls CatalTh Cure Send fol
ciI&ulurs, free. +. j. CHENEY ~ Co,
Toledo, q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
On The Anxious Bench.

The annual examination of teachers and
candidates for that position, was held in the
school house on Gordon street, on Thursday
and Friday of last week. About sixty per
sons went through the trying ordeal, several
of them being applicants for scholarships at
the Normal School. There are about twenty
eight applicants and five scholarships, SO that
large number are doomed to disappoint-
ment We hope that those who desire to be
come instructors of youth, may pass credita
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
COnnnnH Id nj Church.

In response to an invitation from Rev.
Kerby s. Miller, Company ID, LIST Regiment,
NJ. n. e., attended Divine service in body
on Sunday night at the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr.. Miller delivered an eloquent and
appropriate sermon to very large congrega,
ton. The company, under command Of Cap
tain Thomas q. Forwood and Lieut.. w. &
Rouse assembled at the armory and marched
to the church, where they occupied seats re
served for them in the centre of the edifce.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10

Mrs Rhode Noah, of this place, was taken
in the nigh with crnmping pains and the next
day diarrhoca set i'll. She took half bottle of
blackberry cordial but got no relief. She then
sent to me to see if had anything that would
help her | sent her bottle OF Chambcrain's
Collie, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy and the
first dose relieved her. Another of our neigh.
bors had been sick for about week and had
tried different remedies for darThOea but kept
getting worse. l sent him this same remedy
Only four doses of it were required to cure
him, He says he owes his recovery to this
wonderful remedy.-Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney
Mich, For sale by Druggists,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-10
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. ON THE MAI
LINE OF TIE PICTURESQUE b. Il q.

LINE OF TIE PICTURESQUE b. IL ..
The most superb aud sensible summer resort
In America: S3O0,000 expended in improve
mcnts; 100 beautiful cottages; hotel and cot
tage board ut FROM So to Sl2 per week
cheaper than staying at home. The mountain
air and the mountain views simply indescriha-
BILE. Session August 3 TO %. Three superb
entertainments daily. The best music aud the
hest lecturers which money can procure. DIR.
T. De Witt Talmage, Gen. John B. Gordon and
Bishop J. II. Vincent already secured, with 100
others. Dir. w. l.. Davidson, the great Chan
tauqlIa manager, in charge.
Summer Scho0ls.-Twenty departments OF
important school work in charge OF leading III
structors from the prominent universities. a
wonderful chance Tor teachers and students
desiring to make up studies. Tuition insignif-
cant. Wishes of students gratltted. Low rates
Illustrated programme address A. X. Sperry,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.