davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
sistence in producing is one of the leading

sistence in producing is one of the leading
claims of the Jersey cow. The tests have
already disclosed some rich mixers,
especially several daughters of st. Omer's
King, the flow being fine and the per
cent of butter fat at nights running as
high as seven and two tenths; but Mr..
Hopes states that the best returns will
not be shown until the COWS have become
fully adjusted to their winter rations.
No one in Hartford has done so much
for the Jersey breed as Mr.. Hopes;
probably no one has scattered so much
rich blood throughout the county and
state as he; and to such citizens our high
appreciation should be extended for the
general uplifting they give to the COM
munity in which they operate. A Jersey
expert of national reputation sometime
since ranked Mr.. Hopes herd of $50
cows as the third best i'll the United
States. We hope to have the pleasure
from time to time of reporting further on
this interesting experiment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
From Churchville.

CuURcHvILLE, Oct 1O.-Rev. S. C.
WATSON exchanged pulpits with the Rev.
T. T. Brown, of Aberdeen, on Sunday.
Miss Laura McGonigall. of Webster,
spent several days this week with her
aunts, the Misses McGonigall.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bailey and Mr..
Josiah Bailey left this week for Shephards-
town, where they will visit Mr.. Amos
Bailey's daughter, Mrs. Charles Bonn.
On the way they will spend afew days at
the Hagerstown fair.
The teacher of Jefferson school made a
recent visit to our school in accordance
with the suggestion made at the last
teachers institute. Thepurpose of these
visits is for mutual advancement of COM
mon interests. The visiting teacher is
required by the superintendent to go to
a designated school and afterwards make
report of the visit. Our school, OF
which Miss Cassie Lcchary is teacher
has an enrolment of A pupils, and we
believe that the visiting teacher was i'm
pressed with all he saw.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
From M;chaeISyille.

MICHAELsvILLE, Oct. S-The silver
social has been postponed until the l tn.
Mrs Kate Healy and son. and sister,
Miss Jennie Owen. of Baltimore, are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. William II. Foard.
Miss Sarah f. Cole is attend the board
ing school at Reisterstown.
Mr. c. X. Foard has secured 4 position
with a manufacturing company in
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Geary is slowly improving
from a spell of typhoid fever.
Mrs. James l.. Richardson has returned
from a protracted visit with friends at
Aberdeen. Boothby Hill and Cole.
Mr. c. w. Michael has rented the Bay
Shore farm to Mr.. Oscar Johnson.
Mr.. Samuel Lynch sowed the first
wheat in this vicinity. tits up and look
ing good.
Canning is over. The tomato crop
was short Some corn was good. Mr..
!. Parker Mitchell takes the lead with
1877 cases to the acre. WILLIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
From FaIlston.

FALLSTON, Oct. 10 MIR and Mrs
Lemmert, of Long Lake, New York, and
Miss Connie Keech, of Baltimore, have
been visiting at the home of Mr. George
II Osthein
Miss Grace Gibson is enrolled as a
pupil at the State Normal School.
The family of Mr.. Benjamin Bradley
have returned to their home Baltimore.
Miss Oleita Ostheim has resumed her
studies at the Peabody Institute.
The new home of the Misses Holdings
worth is nearing completion and they
expect to occupy it by November /.
Rev. John J. Cornell delivered a very
interesting and helpful sermon at the
Friends Meeting House here last Sun-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Spamer, of Balti-
more, recently spent a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs D. z. Holdings
worth.
Rev. w. l.. Schmalhorst held services
at the home of Mr.. Milton Bosley. near
kellville, and conducted the communion
service last Sunday.
Miss O'Neal who has been spending
sometime at the home of Mrs Annie
Anderson, has returned to her home at
Walbrook
The birthday social held at Mr.. Lam
bert Pennington's last week for the bene
fit of Friendship M. E. Church was large
ly attended
Miss Eta Jones spent last week in Bel
Air with relatives and friends.
DR.. w. w. Browne. of Blackstone,
Mass has been visiting his brother-in-
law, Mr.. H. E. Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
From ScarbOro.

ScARBoRo. Oct. 9.-Messrs. Howard
Huff and Howard Whiteford, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Huff,
have returned to their home in Whining
ton, Delaware.
Mrs Fred. Scarborough has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harold
Scarboro, of Towson.
Mr.. c. o. Moulton and family spent
last week in York and attended the York
fair
Mr.. T. Guilfoyle Huff, who has been
visiting his parents here, has accepted a
position in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Anderson, of
Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. Anderson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. A. Huff
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Bailey, who spent
the summer at their residence here, have
returned to Baltimore.
Mr.. Fred. Scarborough, temporarily of
Towson, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mr.. c. D. Thomas, of Baltimore. is
visiting his family. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12

crease in the tax rate. Our county com
missioners should be broad minded in
looking at this matter and set our town
fathers a good example.
The loss will amount to several hundred
dollars, largely caused by water The pro-
perty is insured III the Hartford Mutual
and the Cecil Mutual Insurance Com
panies. The school was closed pending
repairs but the higher grades resumed
their studies on Tuesday.
Following closely on the above, was
the more serious fire at Changers Hotel
on Thursday morning. Fortunately, the
volunteer fire company got the flames
under control before the building was
burned, but at one time it looked as
though Bel Air was going to have a
serious conflagation. The flames started
from defective fue near the roof, which
was slate and helped to confine the sparks
from the adjoining buildings. Nearby is
Rouse's store, a wooden structure and in
the direction Of the wind are several resi-
dences.
Considerable delay was cccasioned in
getting the hose to the fire owing to the
condition of the apparatus and the lack
of early help because of no way to give
the alarm. The pressure of the water
was somewhat lessened on account of a
small breakage in one of the fire plugs
but the water fortunately was gotten
into cffectual places.
The loss will range from $1,000 to
500. 1t was covered by insurance in
the Hartford and Montgomery compani,s S.
Mr.. Lawrence Forwood the proprietor
Of the hotel, will lose considerable on the
on account of breakage. AL
though almost every thing was gotten
out, yet rough handling and water has
ruined a great deal of furniture. Mr..
Forwood had insurance with d. B.
Agency.
Had this fire occurred in TIL. night, the
result could hardly be forecast. We do
not wish to be severe on those whose
1utyitis to look after our fire apparatus
and put the fire alarm in order, but it is
to see how they can afford to
wilfully shut their ears to public opinion
after these two experiences within four
laws of each other.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
THE STRENUOUS REPUBLICANS.

The more than general activity of the
Republicans in getting the full vote reg
istered has made them resort to means
that should disgust every right-thinking
person. For weeks the country has been
carefully canvassed to catch every strag-
Cling negro. but we think that the ends
of decenCy were outraged when the Jail
of Baltimore city was called upon to de-
liver up one of its inmates, who has a
penitentiary record besides.
The case alluded to is one Jesse Norris,
who on the 1+th day of December, 1867,
was convicted of the crime of attempting
to ravish a white woman and sentenced
to the penitentiary for nine years and
seven months by the late Judge Price.
This negro served his term and returned
to Bel Air, where he has since made his
home. To his credit, it can be said that
although II years of age, he has never
attempted to become a voter until this
falls opportunities by the Republican
managers induced him to put himself in
this unfavorable light.
When we take up the daily papers and
read of the assaults of the white women
of the South by negro brutes, it makes us
almost shudder to see right here in this
peaceful community Il negro criminal of
this brand enrolled as a voter. He had
the legal right, but we believe he would
not have exercised it except for the dire
straits in which the Republican party
finds itself in order to bolster up its vote.
The Republicans on the surface may be
conducting a campaign on high moral
plane, but if this is a sample of what is
going on underneath, such actions make
the reported orgies of Westport and Back
River pale into insignifcance. 1t is hard
to realize to what extent the Republi-
cans will go in their effort for single
vote. especially If it is Il negro.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
PROGRESSIVE DAlRYlNG.

A highly interesting dairy test of the
leading cows in Mr.. Joseph T. Hopes
st. Omer herd has just been initiated un-
der the direction OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, by Mr.. p. II. McCor-
mick, of Bel Air.
Out of his herd of some seventy cows,
eighteen have been selected, the number
soon to be increased to twenty five,
which are being tested under stringent
regulations for admission into what is
known as the advanced Jersey registry.
Twice month tests are made by Mr..
Mccormick on the quantity of milk,
found by weighing and its per cent. of
butter fat is disclosed by the Babcock
tester, and this will be kept up for one
year. The length of the test is especially
acceptable in this case, since their per-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
A Good Road Member.

To THE .EGIs:
1t is by no means universal for public
officials to do even well. When they do
perform their duties with more than
common faithfulness they should know
that the excellence of their work is appre-
ciated by the public.
l say this now because have been a
traveller on the road from the Trappc
church to Darlington for more than sew
enty years. In all of these seventy years,
it has not been mended even half as well
as Mr.. Wilbur Mccain has repaired a
large portion of it in this year. 1906. 1t
would he great thing for the people if
Mr.. Mccain could mend all the roads,
for his work will last several times as
long as the common kind
r M ALLEN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
Meighborhood MefUs.
Canning Over.

HARKINs. Oct. 9.--Mr. John p. Stein
finished his canning for this season to-
day. by giving his help treat of cake
and ice cream after work. He reports a
very good pack this year, having picked
220 bushels of tomatoes from one half
acre of ground which has been in cultiva-
ton for 16 or II years in succession.
Can the Big Woods beat that?
Among those of this vicinity to attend
the York Fair, were Mrs. George Fla
harty, Mr. Clarence Flaharty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Strawbridge and little
daughter Mildred, Mr.. Henry Lowe, Mr..
Frank Lowe and family and Mrs. Jane
Barton.
Services are being held this week at
Fello wship NJ. E. Church.
c T. LATER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
OBITUARY..
PHILIP G. HUNTER.


The funeral of Mr. Philip G. Hunter,
whose death was reported i'll last weeks
Egis, took place on Friday. The inter
ment was in Mt. Zion cemetery. Rev. S.
A. Hoblitz-ll and Rev. c. X. McCaslin
were the officiating ministers. The pail
bearers were K. l.. Mitchell, X. F. II anna,
Nathan Carter and W. E. Dean. n. Dean
and Son were the undertakers.
MISS MARY r HOLLOWAY.
Miss Mary R. Holloway died at the
residence of her brother, Albert Hollo-
way, near Darlington, on Saturday last
of infammatory rheumatism, aged about
fifty-fve years, and was buried at the
Darlington cemetery on Tuesday. Be
sides her brother Albert, she is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Kirk, of Lancaster
county. Pennsylvania, and two brothers,
Samuel and William Holloway.
NJ. NELSON WHITEFORD.
Mr. NJ Nelson Whiteford, aged CT
years, died in Baltimore on Friday. He
is survived by one son, Mr. Ramsay M.
Whiteford. of Peach Bottom, and one
daughter, Miss Edna NJ. Whiteford, OF
Baltimore. Mr. Whitcford was formerly
a resident of this county, at one time be-
ing tax collector of the fifth district. His
funeral took place on Monday morning,
the interment being in the cemetery of
Statewide Presbyterian Church. Rev. A.
l.. Hyde was the officiating minister.
The pallbearers were Michael Webster,
William Richey, ]. Ross Scarborough,
Daniel A. Bay, Humphrey Lloyd and
Thomas W. Heaps.
MISS ELLEN BARNES TREADWAY.
Miss Ellen Barnes Trcadway, aged &c
years, daughter of the late Aquilla Tread
way, died at her home in Havre dc Grace
on Wednesday night of last week. Sheis
the only surviving member of her imme-
date family, but leaves two uncles-Mr.
Richard A. Barnes, of Bel Air, and Mr..
William II. Barnes-and two aunts, Miss
Mary E. Barnes and Mrs. Margaret
Treadway, widow of the late Amos
Treadway. Her funeral took place on
Saturday morning, the interment being
in the old burying ground of the family,
on the Chapel road, about three miles
from Havre de Grace. Rev. Mr. Murray
was the officiating minister.
MRS. MARY LYNCH.
Mrs. Mary Lynch widow of the late
John Lynch, died at her home, near Har-
ford Furnace, on Monday. She was ~
years of age, and is survived by two
sons, Messrs. Daniel ]. Lynch and James
T. Lynch, and four daughters, Mrs. Will
liam E. Lngan, of Bel Air, Misses Anna
Lynch, Margaret Lynch and Elizabeth
Lynch. Her funeral took place on We'd
nesday, the interment being in the Gene
terry of st. Francis Catholic Church,
Abingdon. Rev. Father Clement was
the officiating minister. The pallbearers
were Messrs Daniel Callahan, Frank
Dalton, John Armstrong, James T.
Lynch, Daniel Lynch and Daniel Gala
han, Jr. II. X. McComas was the under
taker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The appointment of William F. Deets
and DR.. James E. Deets as executors of
the late Samuel Deets, was confirmed;
bond 81, 200 Thomas E. Cathcart and
William H. Jarrett were appointed az
praisers of the estate
The appointment of William Silver, as
executor of the late William T. Easter,
was confirmed; bond $1,000. S. Martin
Bayless and w. H. H. Whiteford we've
appointed appraisers.
William H. Bayless was appointed ad-
ministrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of the estate
of Euphemia S. Easter; bond $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Murrell and Mrs. X. b. White,
with her little son Russell, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Colgan, Of Reckord, have returned to
their home at Salisbury.
Mr.. John Baldwin, of Pylesville. is very
i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGuigan, of
Pylesville, are visiting friends in Lancas-
ter.
DR.. James E. Deets, of Clarksburg, Md.
has been the recent guest of friends in
Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
Nav Irwin.

1t is said that GeorgeN. Hobart, author of
Mrs. Wilson. That's All" the new play
which he has written for May Irwin, and in
which that comedienne will be seen at the
Academy of Music, Baltimore. the week be
ginning october 10, has provided what comes
nearer to being straight comedy that any
thing which that star has yet had. Mr.. Ho-
bart does not claim for it as being anything
more than farce, vet effort has been
made at more pretentious things than is
usual under the same circumstances Miss
Irwin has in the new play character much
to her liking and one in which she is permit
ted to do work of little more serious ma
turc than has been her custom.
The roll of Mrs. Wilson. which is assumed
by Miss Irwin. is that of society woman
who, believing that her first husband had de-
parted this life, makes a second venture in
the matrimonial and marres Colonel
Andrews. No sooner has the ceremony been
performed than message comes which leads
her to suppose that she has unwittingly
committed higamy.
Ofcourse it all turns out right in the end
but many amusing complications ensue A
monograph plays an important part in the
development of the plot, it being believed
that this is the first time that talking a
chine has ever been used to deliver part of the
dialogue of the play.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12

Miss Grace Ridgely, of Sykesville, has
returned home after visit to her sister,
Mrs. Tevis Baker.
Mr.. Walter l.. Hanway, of New York,
spent part OF last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Hanway, of this
town.
Miss Bull. of Virginia, is visiting Mrs.
F. +. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. William McGaw, of
Philadelphia, have returned home after a
visit to Mr.. McGaw's father, in Aber-
deem. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
A Guarantee Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
druggists refund m one v If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing. in to IA days. First application
gives case and rest. soc. If your druggist
hasn't 1t, send soc. In stamps and 1t will be
fcrw arded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St. Louis Mo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
Administrative Sale.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
OF Hartford county, the undersigned. admins
tratriX of the late A. Raymond Walker, will
said deceased. at the Brick House Farm, in
Bush River Neck,
On Tuesday, October q, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock A. M, the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12

One BLACK Mare, Sorrel Mare. two
horse Wagon. Horse Carts, Double Sleigh,
Road Cart. Double Carriage, . sets of Double
Carriage Harness, set Single Carriage Har-
ness, parts of sets of Single Carriage Har-
ness, sets of Wagon Harness, sets of art
Harness, lot Sleigh Bells. Hay Carriage, Ma
nure Spreader Top Wagon, Hay Rake,
Mower, Springtooth Harrow. Hay Teddcr,
. four-Shovcl Cultivators, l one-horSe Guilt
vator, Spiketooth Harrow. Buckeye Binder.
Corn Harvester. Planter, Farmers Favorite
Grain Drill, = two-horSc Remington Plows.
Single Plows. Fodder Cutter lot of Scrap
Iron. Grain Fan, Grindstone. Forks, Post
Digger, Mattock. Shovel. Briar Scythc.
Wheelbarrow, Triple Trees and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums "f $40 and under cash; on sums
over that amount a credit of 10 months will
be given. purchasers giving their notes. with
approved security, bearing interest and pay
able at bank.
NJ. H. GUILD,
Executor.
]. S. Richardson and Son, Auctioneers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12

At the same time and place, and on the
same terms. the undersigned will sell the fol-
lowing Personal. PROPERTY:
Three Horses. Edward Harrison Standard
FIGURING Mill 4-wheel Platform Truck Ajax
Corn Mill. Ajax Corn and Cob Crusher, Win
chel Corn and Cob Mill, Process Kettle.
Deel X Company Separator and Smelter. +
Iron Crates, Dayton, Buggy.
M II. OTTI.D
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
Executors Sale.

BY virtue of order of the Orphans Court
of Hartford county. the undersigned, execut or
of the estate of the late Nathan Swift, will
sell ut Public Sale, at the residence of said de-
ceased, near Perrymau,
On Tuesday, October goth, 1906,
AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY tt, wit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
Executives Sale
& H -

Three good Horses, 3 Cows, a lot of Har-
ness. Brides and Saddle, Plow. Harrow,
Cultivator. Horse Rake. Binder, Mower,
Farm Wagon, Spring Tooth Harrow, EN-
pire Grain Drill, Hay Carriage, Forks. Hoes,
Shovels, Hay Rope and Fork, Wheelbarrow,
and implements, also the following FURNl-
TURE, much of which is of fine quality and
in good condition: . Mahogany Card
Tables. tSheraton,) with leaves; Sofa. (She-
ratOn,) without springs; Pier Table, (Shera-
TOM with round corners; 2 Gilt Frame
Chairs, (Chippendale;) Mahogany Card
Tables, colonial center columns with claw
feet; Mahogany Pier Table, colonial centre
columns with claw feet; large Mahogany
Sofa, (horn of plenty,D claw feet; 10 Ma
hogany Parlor Chairs, Mahogany Pier
hogany Beadsteads, 'teSter:) Mahogany
(Sheraton.l fitting tops; Mahogany
Tables, (Chippendalc. small Mahogany
Bureau, (colonial.) small Mahogany Wash
stand, large Mahogany Bureaus, small
- Mahogany Chairs, (Sheraton0 small
Mahogany Tables, Mahogany Table with
double leaves; Sheraton Side Board, sets of
Brass Andirons. Tenders. Shovels and
Tongues. BRUSSELS and Ingram Carpets. Bed
steads, Stoves, Pictures etc, antique Silver
Spoons, Table Spoons, India China Ware,
French China Ware. Cut Glass Bowls. Stands,
| Dishes, Wine Glasses Punch Cups, Pitchers.
| etc. also many other articles.
| This presents an opportunity for persons
| desiring antique furniture, china and silver
| ware, never before offered, in Hartford couH-
ty. Sale peremptory.
| EIS"Trains leave Baltimore for Falston,
| Maryland & Pennsylvania r.. r., at : 80
| and 80 A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-10-12
Public Sale.

& R 90
Three good Horses. one an excellent, safe
driver; l Cow, Heifer, 3 Shoats. broad
tread Wagon, Farm or Road Wagon, or
3-horse; l Hay Carriage, 1 pair of heavy
Wheels and Axle, l one-horsc Wagon, l Disc
Harrow, 2 Oliver Chilled Plows, l one-horsc
Oliver, Hillside Plows, Springtooth Har-
row, wooden frame Smoothing Harrow,
iron frame Smoothing Harrow, Wooden
Cultivators. Iron Age Cultivators, Iron
Cultivator for garden or truck, Double
Workers. Champion Mower. Springtooth
Horse Rake Grain Drill. Farmers Favorite;
Eureka Grain Fan, l Sinclair hand Feed Cut
ter. Corn Shelter and Separator, hand Bone
Mill Farm Sled. Root Cutter, Mechanics
Tools. Grain Cradle, Moving Scythcs Bush
Scythes, Grindstone, heavy Sledge Hammer,
Mattocks, Shovels, Fencing Tools, Garden
Seed Drill. hand Weed Slayer. Rakes, Hoes
and other Small Tools, H OF Bed Sash, Fruit
Crates and Berry Baskets in large supply,
Corn Baskets. Grain Measures. 12-B ushel and
others; > Ladders, extra strong and some
very long; : or 20 tons of good Hay, Corn
Fodder, Oats, Corn by the barrel, Grain
Shovels, Log Chains. Cattle Chains, four-tine
and Hay Forks, Double and Single Trees,
Pulleys and Rope, Plow Harness and Stage
Harness. l large Farm Boiler and Stove,
Chicken Breeders. Family Carriage. Day
ton, Buggy, 2 sets Single Harness. sets
Double Carriage Harness. Halters, Brides,
Barrel Spraying Pump on Wheels, KNAPP
sack Spray Pump and other spraying appa-
ratus. Sleighs, lot Iron Pipes, heavy Beam
Scales, 800 lbs; small Beam Scales, 400
cwt.; Iron Hand Her, Grain. Tomato and
other Boxes, lot of Barrels, Water Barrel and
Wheels. iron-bouud Corn Barrel, Flour and
Grain Bags, Saddles. l Ladies Saddle.
Flower Pots and other articles, nearly all in
good condition, and being a fine equipment
for well managed farm. Also n few House
hold Articles, including Dairy Fixtures Stone
Fruit Jars, CupboardS, Chairs, Cook Stove,
Oil Stove, etc. Also several barrels of prime
Vinegar.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of SO and under. cash; all sums
over that amount a credit of months will
be given. purchasers giving their notes. with
approved security, bearing interest from day
of sale and payable at the Hartford National
Bank, Bel Air.
LYDIA HOLLINGSWORTH
ELIZA HOLLINGSWORTH.
l. w. Thompson, Auctioneer.