davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05

CLER- IoNT MILLS, Nov IA mission will
upen III ST. Ways Church, Clermout Mills
hartford county, ON SUNDAY, Nov. {, at III ~
A. VI. hi IN mass, to continue daily until the
l4ih inst iHciuslvely. The exefcIses of said
mission VII be conducted 10y the well known
preacher and lecturer Few. Charles Warren
Huriier \ sermon will he delivered every
evening. followed by henediction of the
Blessed sacrament nj 81. In view OF the
fact that many persons outside OF the -oid OF
the CathU liz Church labor under lniscon
ceptiou ot The fundamental principles that
unGcrlic Catholic doctrine: As 4 couse quence
Of which. certain points in particular Of
Catholic dogma and practice, are constrained
to BASS thrGdgh either public or private
ornrai OF censure and criticism it has been
deemed advisable a. u novel feature of the
mission, to establish the question boz" sys-
ten. rhr explanation of which is simply
the extension of general invitation to my
Catholic or non Catholic who is dGsIrCuE,
honestly AID in good faith, OF all explanation
bearing on any doctrine or practice of the
Catholic church, 10 write on slip OF paper
the question upon which lie WisLed II lorna
ton take II to the church and Ge losit it in
box that sha he foun:! in !he vcslibule. This
plan Chviatcs the difficulty which might I've
experienced ny coming in person 10 priest
for the purpG se of obtaining solution Of
objections to certain articles oi Catholic faith
Questions up: IL which the stamp ri sincerity
10 found will '.e most cheerfully answered by
the reverence preacher OF tile mission.
..Sanctify the [ ord Christ in your hearts, being
ready always t. satisfy every one who asketh
YOU a reason of chat hope which is i'll God"
Pet Ill IS All answers given must neces-
sarily be brief, get to the point, in order not
to proloug the .ervices beyond reasonable
limit, and not to infringe on the time set for
the delivery of The regular discourse of the
W. j. KANE, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
SIIyer-StOkeH,

The handsome residence Of Mr. Francis
Stokes, Germantown, Pa, was the scene of an
unusually brilliant social event on We'd
nesday, October 27th. The occasion
was the marriage of Miss Edith Wistar
Stokes daughter of the host and MIR. William
Silver, son Of the late John A. Silver, OF Glen
vile, Hartford county. The entire house was
artisticaly decorated with a profuson OF
flowers. Palms, potted plants and cut flowers
were arranged i'll an attractive and beautiful
style.
The marriage was performed in full ac-
cordance with the quaint and impressive
ceremony of the Society of Friends of which
the bride is member. At hslf-past eleven
O'Clock the party entered the library, where
they were married in the presence of the iH-
mediate friends of the contracting parties.
The bridesmaids were Miss Esther Stokes, sis
ter OF the bride, Misses Rhodes, Elicott and
Evans, of Germantown; and Miss Marian
Hopkins. of Baltimore. The usbers were
Messrs. Francis Stokes, Jr, brother Of tie
bride, Wistar Evans, of Germantown; j. A.
Graeme Allen and Gilpin Wilson, OF Davis,
West Va; and Rev. Daniel IL. Martin, OF
Wassahickon, college classnate of the
groom.
reception was held shortly after, which
was attended by large number of persons,
among whom were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Bayless, of Baltimore; Rev. w.
j. Fitz Simon, of Zion, Cecil county: Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Easter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshus
c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Gilpin Smith,
Messrs. Albert p. Harry and David II. Silver,
of Hartford county. The presents were mum,
srous and handsome. Articles of sterling
silver, cut glass, &c, &c, were plentiful
amid beautiful selection of useful and arts
tic tokens, in the choice Of which an unusua
degree Of taste was displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver took the four O'Clock
train north, for an extended tour. They vii
reside at Heulings, West Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05

Miss Sudie Wilcox, OF Baltimore, returned
to her home ON Wednesday from a charming
six weeks visit TO her friend, Miss Matte
Ashton, of Upper y Roads. Miss Ashton ac-
compAnied her for short visit
MIR. Henry Cain who has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever is convalescing.
Mr.. Clarence IoSt, OF Norrisville, left home
last week for Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sarah X. Jeffery, OF Fulford Is visiting
the family of Rev. E. G. Gsllaher, of Towson.
Mrs. j. Suter, OF Washington, d. G.. is ii e
guest OF Mrs Bennett Charshee, of Havre de
Grace.
Mrs. Robert AyreG is still very i'll with
typhoid fever, at her residence on Thomas
street.
Hon. VIM. b. Baker, was in Bel Air Oh
Thursday, in quest OF news.
Mre. Wilton Greenway, Of IIavre de Grace,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hilles, OF
Bal timorc.
Mr.. Frank Hunt, has removed TO the re.i-
dence corner Of Main street and Broadway,
lately vacated by Mrs. A. Preston Gilbert.
Misses George and Lydia Lyons have re-
turned to their home at Hayre de Grace from
a very pleasant visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Sarah Tydings, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her son, Willard +. Tyding>, 1T ITavre de-
Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
Found Dead.

On Saturday afternoon, 23d inst, Perry
Herbert, well-knOwn colored resident OF the
Fifth district, left his home to hunt mush-
rooms. After a considerable ABSENCE his
friends because uneasy and upon making an
investigation, Herbert was found lying dead in
field with his can partly filled. Justice Ely
composed of Messrs. VIM. II. II. Whiteford,
Robert c. Prigg, Charles Standiford, Lewis
c. Jones' Aquila Jones, Sr., Charles P. bern,
David Thompson, Oliver Knight, Samuel 7.
Knight, John q. Prltchari and Albert C..
Holloway. Dr. W. B. Kirk, examined the
corpse and testified that Herbert had died
from heart disease, and the jury rendered a
verdict in accordance herewith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
Receivers Sale
or A VALUABLE
Slate Quarry, Machinery and Fixtures.

BY virtue of an order OF the Circuit Court of
Baltimore City, the undersigned. receiver, will
offer nj Public Sale, on the premises of the
Peach Bottom Slate Company Of Baltimore,
situate ut South Delta, Maryland,
On Wednesday. NOcember 10, 1897,
At IL o'clock, \. NJ, all the property of the
Peach BottomSSIate Company, consisting in
part OF the Mining Lease of what is known rs
The Peach Bottom Slate Quarry, or the Henry
Quarry, situate at South Delta, Hartford county,
Maryland, and all the Buildings. Machinery,
Tools, in Trade and Fixtures used in and about
the operation of said quarry. the same COM
prsing such Buildings, Machinery, Fixtures and
Tools as are used i'll the operation OF a well lie
VclOped slate quarry. The above will first he
offered as an entirety, and the highest bid re-
ceived therefor will be retained until the
Lease, Machinery, Tools and Fixtures are Of
fCred separately, and whichever bid realizes
the most money is the one that will he accept
ed. And at the same TIme and place the re-
ysvrr will also offer ut sale lot Of Coal, and a
lot of Slate. and all the other Personal Property
of said Peach Bottom Slate Company, all of
which will be sold separately.
And Immediately after the nbove sales the
Gnid receiver will offer ut the same time and
place the Mining Lease of what is known rs the
WhIta ker Quarry. which quarry is situate near
Cambria, Hartford county. Maryland.
4 complete description of all OF said property
will be given at time of sale, and any informal
ricn desired may be obtained by application to
the undersigned receiver, II9 North Gay St.,
Baltimore, or to the auctioneer.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of the above sales are: One-third
cash: balance in two and four months, with IN
Il rest; deferred payments to he secured to the
satisfaction of the receiver, or ali cash at pur-
chasers option. deposit of $3.50 will he e.
quired on sale of quarry, If sold, as an entirety,
said deposit TO be paid ut time and place OF
sale, and a reasonable deposit will be required
49, '>''>' > MARTIN LAUER,
J. 3. Richardson, Auctioneer, Receiver.
Rel Air. Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05

The following correspondence in connection
with the establishment of reading room for
the young men of Bel Air and its immediate
vicinity, will explain itself. The communica-
ton from Washington shows that an interest
has been awakened among those, who while
distant from the place of their nativity, still
cherish fond recol!ections of our town and are
willing to aid in such enterprises.
BEL AIR, MD, Oct. 20, 1897
!Hr. +. +. GOrTeH, Editor:
DEAR SIK.-lD reply to your inquiry of the
18th instant, respecting the establishment OF
a reading room for the benefit of the young
men of Bel Air, permit me to say, that the
plan as suggested by yourself, receives my
heartiest approval, and L stand ready to rem
der any assistance possible ill aiding YOU in
perfecting what seem such growing need.
The strictly moral, unsectarian and undo
nomnational basis upon which it. is 20 rest,
argues for 1t a more permanent and su ccesSful
| career. That such place has not be- ;n estab-
lished long since, is to be regTett ii. The
young men OF any community have need to
come under such pful influences n order to
attain to their highest possible cltiZ' nship AMI
| manhood. Apart from any religion 3 or moral
consideration, intelligent men IN ak'. the better
| citizens. Idleness and ignorance: twin
vices that materially deter all I'rogress, in
whatsoever direction it may be de sired.
Your motive and benefcencein the arrange
ment, are worth of commentator, and again
| assure you of my Willingness to contribute
| In all ways within my power 10 successfully
| complete your plans.
| Yours in interest Of intelligent manhood,
| +. X. Isaac,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
DOCTORS AND PEOPLE, TAKE NOTICE.

J. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland, That whenever any physician. or
person acting as Il physician, shall know or
have cause to believe that any person whom he
has attended during the last illness OF such per
son in this State, outside the limits of the City
OF Baltimore, has died of smallpox. cholera,
yellow fever. typhoid or typhus fever, diph-
iberia, leprOsy, or any other disease of Il con-
tagiOus infectious or epidemic character, the
SAID physician or person acting as a physician,
shall. over his own signature, immediately give
notice thereof to the Secretary of the stale
BOARD of Health, which notice shall state the
of the deceased, and such other information in
connection with the existence and spread of the
disease as may De deemed important for the
protection of the public health. And if no ply
sicis.u has been i'll Attendance during the last
illness OF such person, then il shall be the duty
of the householder in whose house upon
\ those premises the death occurred, to TRANS
IL IL To the Secretary OF the State Board OF
n, ath the fActs in accordance with the re-
am rements OF tls section.
. That any person or persons who shall
nevle CT or refuse to comply with the provisions
of the aforegoing sections of this Act shall be
decme, guilty of niSdCmeanOr, and shall,
upOn co nvicton thereof, in u court of CONNIE
tent iul7 sdlctiou, be rined not more than nifty
dollars TO every slicn otfenSe.-Act OF Assen-
bly,, chap, II 622, approved April $, 1870.
The cases OF scarlet fever and diphtheria at
Aberdeen n ID Perryman have all been report
ed 70 the he. IN officers OF the county and State.
and proper D. 'ecautiuns taken. The school at
Peruvian has not been closed because none Of
tin. srnO0l chit en- have been among the sick.
BY order { I the
HEALTH ROAA ID OF HARTFORD COUNTY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
Obituary.

Miss Sarah Scarborough, an aged resident
of Dublin district died at the residence OF
her sister, Mrs. VIM Forwoud, near Chestnut
Hill, on Tuesday of last week, aged about
seventy i've years Her funeral took place
on Thursday, 2lat inst, ;he intcrment being
made al Dublin Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. G. II. L'trIeton conducted the services,
the pall-bc being Messrs. Isaac Pyle,
john Barrow. Elijah Pyle. Thomas Robinson,
Joshua Mccall and Andrew BAuistrr.
Miss Margie GLADDEN. died at the home Of
her father MIR. James W. GLADDEN., near The
Rocks on Friday Of pneumonia, in the seven
teenth ear OF her aye. The disease supple
mentcd an attack Of typhoid fever, and Miss
Margie's death was the third in the family
within few months. The funeral took
place on Sunday from the highland rrcsby-
terrain church and was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. y. q. Parker. The ptl-bearers
were John DeRau, James DeRan, SiIds II.
Wilson, Merryman =. GLADDEN., Marion Rich
ardson and Calvin Davis. There was Il very
large attendance.
Mrs. Ann Stewart widow of the late Samuel
Stewart, died at the residence OF her son-in-
law, jefferson Davis, near stockton, on Sat
urday after All illness of several weeks Of
dropsy, aged about sixty years. One son and
four daughters survive her. They are Amos
Stewart, Mis-. Matte Davis, Mrs. j. ID. Han
cock, Mrs. Emma Burkendine and Mrs
Charles Deliaveu. Her funeral took place
on Monday at kingsyillc, Baltimore county,
the services being conducted by Reys. !. Il.
Tredway aud J. l.. Ward. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John Jones, Robert Jones, Doll
Jones, Reynolds Jones, William Resisting and
Charles Davis.
Mr.. John :. Winkler, Jr, died at the resi-
deuce of his father, Mr.. J. :. Wink.er, near
Emmortun, on Wednesday morning, after
long illness of consumption, in the twenty
sixth year of his age. lie was unmarried.
His funeral will take place on this Friday
afternoon from Mt. Carmel NJ. p Church, the
services being in charge of Loyal Council, Nc.
81, Jr., o. L. a. NJ, of which the decea sed
was member. MIR. Winker was an indus
trous and skillful young man, and was ht3d
in high esteem by his many friends in the
community III which he lived. His father al u
two sisters survive him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
The Result in Hartford Couuty-Th'
County still Democratic.

The table which We publish elsewhere
shows the result OF the election in this county.
While we mourn over the defeat of Judge
Maynadier, we cannot but feel gratilied over
the general outcome of the campaign. The
very extraordinary efforts put forth by the
Republicans, the vast amount OF money at
their command, and the unlimited use which
they made OF it, for the double purpose Of
turning the old comm onwealth from her
allegiance to the Democratic -party, under
whose rule she has with gigantic strides push
ed her way from one of the lowest grade, to
one of the most foremost counties in the
State: and with the design of casting her five
votes on joint ballot for Mudd as United
States Senator, so gave encouragement to the
opposition that they were hardly prepared
for the defeat which they experienced on
Tuesday. The vote for Comptroller and
Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals showed Il
ajority for tie Democratic ticket of 35S
votes, while that for the State Senate, Legis-
lature and County officials showed a wide
variance, the majorities ranging from l54 for
Mr.. Seneca to 440 for Mr.. Forsythe. The
Constitutional Amendment was defeated by d
majority of lU4l votes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05

The arrival OF autumn and near approach
of winter suggest the inevitable and often
dreaded question, "What to wear" The an
swer depends quite as much upon ones
pocket book as ones good taste: and many &
lady finds herself Getting | dare not wait
upon l would, like tho poor cati the adage."
The adags, by-the-way, is that the cat loves
fish, but fears the water; is creature of
taste, in fact, but breads the liquidation.
For the ladies to whom the problem presents
itself in this form, Hdrprr'S Bn@dr provides u
solution. 1t gives illustration of the choicest
design in ladies' and childreu's costumes
desienes representing the latest modes,
which can be reproduced by any lady in such
material as she can afford. In certain cases
paper patterns are supplied, so that the
danger of All unskilful dress maker mis-
representing the design is reduced to
minimum. The most notable feature of tn
reading matter is an article by Mrs. Townsend
OH The Woman's Educational and Indus
trial Union Of Buffalo," an organization
without class, religious, or social distinctions
aiming by real cooperation, at the material,
mora, and intellectual Improvement of its
members, and Of women in general.
Deeds Recorded During October, 1897.
Joshua W Jarrett to Jarrettsville Creamery
Company.
Enos X. Davis and wife to Charles c. Brown.
Humphrey X. Lloyd and wife to Hugh W.
Jones.
Walter p. Reckord ct al. to Benedict Huber
Amanda +. Haynes, trustee, &c. TO Matilda
c. Gelzenlighter.
X. Burns DuvalI ct al. to Mary f. Duval.
Hazard Presbury and wife to Charles f.
Chase, &c.
Charles White and wife to Hazard Presbury.
Fl. w. Archer, Jr., trustee, to VIM. T. Smith.
Geo. J. Warner and wife to Rachel F. Smith.
q. T. Rogers, trustee, to Jennie L. Rogers.
VIM. IL. Harlan and +. IL. Williams, trustees,
to William A. TregO.
Ravrc de Grace Improvement Co. to p, ".
s. Il. X. K. Co.
Annie NJ Jordan, &c, to Thomas II. Robin
son.
Parker H. Famous and wife 10 NJ. Louisa
Famous.
Catherine Daugherty to Fran lis Brinkman.
L. d. Finney and wife to John. NJ. T. Finney.
Martha J. Scarborough to Emily NJ. Ander-
son.
Beale II. Howard and wife to Morgan Will
liams.
5. \. Williams, trustee, to ]. - Richardson, Jr.
j. ). Richardson, Jr., and wife to Howard A.
Kelly.
Michael Gabler and to MIr' Gabler.
Thomas Ady 70 David E. Swartz.
John L. G. Lee to Brown II SmySer.
s. a. and F. X. Williams, trustees, 10 Sarah a.
Baker.
| PAMELA A. Touchton ct nj. to John f. Evans.
Geo. l.. VanBibber, trustee, to Margaret h.
| Warner.
Esdraelon Lodge, No. IFS, &c, to H. X.
| Lloyd.
J. Martin McNabb, trustee, to John X. Heaps
Septimus Davis to Mary E. Gordon.
| John Moses to George ID. Willis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05

The annual inspection of Admiral John
Rodgers Post, No. Is e. A. H., OF HaYre de
Grace viii take place at the head quarters of
tine post OH the evening Of Thursday next,
November l1th. After the inspection, re-
union exercises will be held at the Opera
House, which will include speaking, music,
&c. TIE members and guests will partake
afterward of banquet at the Spencer House.
The committee of arrangements is composed
of Messrs John s. Barnes, Henry L. ONeIll
and Charles A. Conner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
A Piece of Parchment,

When unwrtten on, is not more cOorless than
the caduvcrous cUunicnanccs of those unfor-
innate persons whom W. are accustomed to
cal! confirmed invalids." What misnomer
implying, too, despair, a giving up for loss !
As long as the vivyfying power of Hostetter'S
Stomach Bitters can be felt, and that is possible
so long rs there is no absolute COLLAPSE of the
faculties, fresh vitality can be infused into
wasted feeble frames; color and flesh can be
brought back to wasted. pullid CHECKS with
this grand sheet anchor of the dcbilitated and
the sIckly. 1t is Il tonic of the greatest potency
and the utmost purity, aud remedy for and
preventive of dyspepsia, bilious, ualariouS,
rheumatic, nervous ana kidney complaints.
Appetite and sleep are greatly aided by it; it
counteracts the effects of undue fatigue, or eI-
nent, anu utilities the often periious conse-
quences OF exposure in Indictment weather or
damp clothing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05

The market for ducks opened on Monday
with the following prices ruling: Canvas
backs. three dollars; red-heads, two dollars;
ruddys. one dollar; black heads, sixty cents.
The number Of fowls this season is reported
as being below that of former years Owing
to the extremely warm weather OF October
there is no scarcity Of food on the grounds,
and where the wild celery abouDds, as it does
at the mouth of the Susquehauna, the ducks
are sure to lie in mum beers when the season is
favorable This is especially true of the
royal c"nvas back and red-heads. The rudy
or hrea fast ducks, which have been in such
great demand for several years past, are
plentiful and in good condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
CarSiuS-JeWenS.

A beautiful home wedding took place at the
home o: the briae, Mrs. Mary P. Jewens, near
Carsins, on Wednesday, October %, at
O'Clock. 2. NJ The groom was Mr.. John w.
Carsins The ceremony was performed by
Rev Osborne Belt, and was followed by a
sumptu0us dinner. The parlor was tastefully
decorated with chrysanthemums. Only the
immed ,ts relatives of the contracting parties
were present, the wedding march being played
by Mr. Arthur ,Iewcns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
Democratic Meetings

Rousing Democratic meetings were held on
Saturday afternoon and night at ShawsVille
and at night at Level. Judge Maynadier
made his closing speech at Shawsville during
the afternoon and at night, ringing speeches
were made by Mr.. j. Royston stitler and Mr.
y Webster Bradford, of the Hartford bar.
The address OF Mr.. Bradford was an e1cep-
tionally convincing, cogent and eloquent one.
Both meetings at this place were well attend
ed. The meeting at Level was addressed by
Messrs Charles NJ. Broadwater, Joseph
Spencer, Sylvester Z. Penning and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
C,r,,.y commissioners.

Road Checks issuet.-George w. McComas
$lO4 50; s. f. Darbie, $50 81; VIM. F. Payne,
Sl237; 'gm Ayres, S10.25; W. Amoss, S26 IS;
F.P. Mslcolm, $6I.S4; Frank z. Brazier,
SD 80; George w. Santmyer, $l33; f. L. Grier
$40 G6; Timothy Redding, $l4.52; W. j. Har
kins, $ls,l2; James Jones, $50; James. s.
Calder, So rs; ". T. H:lditch, $3l45.
Cash paid-D. B. Reckord, clerk to the
Board OF Control and Review. Sl35; n. n.
Mock, on account of advertising $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
EdGewOOd Social.

EpGEwooD, Nov. 3.-Miss Lille Lemke, has
refursd home after prolonged visit to her
sister, Mrs. &. Cooper. in Baltimore.
Mr. J. NJ. McVey has closed his canning
house for the season.
Tnerc will be an Oyster Supper held at MIR.
j. NJ Frasches, Nov. IL, II and 18th. Pro
cceds 10" the benefit of chapel.
M Myrtle haIFanIi spent asst sunday with
NJ. Liif. aul,r. al p. rrTa
Mis- li.i' g.- sVru. IS. Sunday with
Mis, Laura !.irlu -,r, uj THIS 1.arr. Gypsy,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05
Winter Excursion Tickets on the Penn
sylVRnia Railroad.

Dn November the Pt nnsylYania Railroad
Company placed OH sale at its principal offices
excursion tickets tn all prominent Winter re-
sor : in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Cuba. The
tickets will he sold at the usual low rates, with
the usual liberal return limits.
The magnificent facilities of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad. with its many connections,
makes this the favOrite line for Winter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter re-
sorts, and giving routes OF travel and rates for
tickets, will be furnished free on application to
ticket agents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-11-05

ScAKBrr,r. November l.-Nrs. Abigail
Scarborough Il stjIl quite Sex.
The oou-rJ CATION OF Ascension Church
regre. the resignation Of tlctr pastor, Rev.
k"mP.r Horock. Mr. borucl,s designation is
10 rake effect on the aoth, he having accepted a
call near Washington.
Mr. Harvey Homes and family will move
This week 10 Mrs. FloIen t fronts property
Mir Frank Taylor has opened flint quarry
on the property of VIM. IL. Scarborough.
BRVCE.