davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
No Rnst.

The men who observed 'Ain't II eoldr dis
appear:
They're into oblivion shot;
And we're safe, we suppose, ill the summer
il here
From those who cry 1ITa. amt it bOtr
We ret. do you thinki Oh, no, We are wild;
He's here who remarks: by jove, amt IL
Potion conrier.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

Try Longs Pearl Tooth Soap for cleansing
your teeth and peffuming your breath.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
rfapy P,op,e Reir.e y TaIe t,oa

Liver OIL on account of its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome In SC0TI's
EMuLsION of Cod Liver OIL with Hyp0pll0s-
most valuable remedy known for the treat
mont OF COnsumrtl9n. Ser0fula and BrOn-
chiIis. General Debility. Wasting Diseases u
Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has
caused physicians IN all parts Of the world 10
use Il. Physicians report our little patients
takeit with pleasure. Try Seott's Emulsion
and be convinced,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

Il good thing 70 get, and the man who wis
Il by superior skill. or b. an unexpected turn
of Fortunes whtel, iH TO be congratulated. But
be who escapes from the clutches or that
health an happiness. fs far more fortunate. y Jhe
chances 81 winning Sl000y0 are small. but
esery consImptive may b. absolutely sufo of
recovery, u h. takes DIR. plerce's Golden Medl.
cal Discovery in time. For all scr0fn0us dis
s9ses fcgnsrfnptlon is ons Of them. IL Is an un-
falling remedy. All druggists.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

Ifasileted with core eyes use Dr.. Isaac Thomp.
sons EyewHter Drugglsts seil at &c. per bottle.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

Deimonico's restaurant has bills against Gus
toners Of over $4,000. They never sue.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

His sweetheart's skull serves for a paper
weight III hlcag0 doctors Office.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
RiIiousness

Il more Eeneri NJ this seator than any other
The bitter taste. offensive breath, coated tongue.
slek headache, dFowsiness, dzslnsss ard los Of ~
petite make the victim miserable and disagreeabls
% 0thefz Holds sarsaparila combines the bsst
anti ili3us remedies of The vegetable Kingdom, n
such proportion as 10 derive fhoIf best medicinal
effects with ne hat distnrhants 70 The whole sys
TEN. This preparation q - well baiaHoed y iis
ations upon tae Aiimentary fanal. the liver. The
kldneys. The stomach. TIE bowels and the eifcula-
ton ofthe b'ooa that q tringt about healthy
artion of me entire human organism. restores NE
appetite ana osercones that tired feeling
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sod By 81 dru9gls,s. 81; dr FOR q Prepafedoaiy
byc !. HOOD Co, kp1thecaries Lowell. Mass
100 Doses one Dollar
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

The great New York faster, DIR. Tanner, Ii
the eowner Of a great rancho in New Mexico.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21
E5EYYTTIiE7E7 IlILT.ITILlT

s.I / :: 80 g: &c "a .;s: !: s:: ". Es' :;;
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

wOrn Ouf." run d0Wn, ucbIIIiafcd
teachers, ullllregE, dresamakers. seaui-
stresses, ssh0p-girls." housekceperA, nurs.
ing mothers, and feeble women generally.
DIR. Picrces Fayorlte Prescription Is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequnled No
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic,
ne promotes digestion and assimilation Of
food, CURES nausea, weakness OF stomach,
Indigestion. bloatlng and eructatlons of gas.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

"Fay0rite Pre-
ecriptf0n - ~ n
positive cure for
the most complicated
ard obstinate caws
Of leucorrhea, or
= whites" frarfrlNa
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

flowing n monthly periods. painful men-
Etruaii0n, unnatural suppression. prViap-
fus or falling of the womb weak lack
female weakness" nntcNettion, rtfUfcr-
couRtffi0n. Inflammation. and ulcerufiun
Of the womb. Inflammation. rain ann
TENDERNESS IN uyariea. accompanied WITH
"lnternai heat.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-21

Mrs. z. Y. MORGAN. of NO. n Leringtou S...
Eat Bgs,01i, Mas. says: "firo years a0o 4
was dreadful sufferer from uterine froubles.
Having exhausted the skili of three phyal.
clans, ] was completely discouraged. and ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04

Thank you very much that was such
help TO me" said q sick woman, as she drop
ped exhausted on her pillow, after her bed
had been made for her.
The friend to whom she spoke looked I'D
in surprise. She had not touched the invalid,
for she feared TO give pain even by laying
her hand upon her. She knew that the
worn body was so racked with many pains,
and had become so tender and sensitive that
she could not bear to be lifted or supported
in any way. All that her friends could do
was to stand quietly by.
Il did nothing to help you, dear. wished
to be Of use, but only stood behind without
touching you at all | was afraid of hurting
you"
THAT was just it," said the invalid, with a
smile; 81 knew you were there, and that if
slipped | could not fall, and the thought gave
me confidence. 1t was of no consequence
that you did not touch me, ard that l could
neither see, hear, nor feel you. knew was
safe all the same, because you were ready to
receive me into your arms if needful"
The sufferer paused moment, and then
with Il still brighter smile on her face, she
added:
"What Il sweet thought this has brought
to my mind. 1t is the same with my heaven
ly Friend. Fear not, for l will be with
thee" is the promise; and, thanks be to God,
know He Is faithful that promised. can
neither see, hear nor touch Him with the
mortal sense; but, just as knew you are be-
hind with loving arms extended, so l know
that beneath me arc the Everlasting
Arms"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
VARIETIES.

Why Is lover like kernel of corn
Because he turns white when he pops.
The young man who wants to get up
with the sun must not sit up too late with
the daughter.
When woman busies herself with u
hammer and nails it is difficult to tell what
she is driving at
In Paris there are said TO be people who
make living by waking people up in the
morning. They must do q rousing bust
ness.
Little Charlotte, four years old, was
learning her alphabet. When she came to
Ny, z IL she looked up, tired and disguised,
and impatiently said: "Where's the rest of
en-"
Elder Jones-"Well, Brother Smith,
how many have You in your church ?" Elder
Smilh-"Oh, two hundred and some odd.
How many have your" Elder Jones-"Two
hundred and all odd.'
Brown with an eye to bargain.) "Well,
let us say five dollars for the clock, as 'sno
use to you" Granny. "Oh yes, it is; it's
better than none" Brown. "Well, it doesn't
keep proper time; it loses, you say" Granny.
"Eh!-so it may lose but it doesn't lose like
| should if sold it at that price"
-"Clara, are you going with me to the Y.
p. 5. G. T., this EVENING"" mo, Katy, l. ID.
T. l. $" "What?" Il don't think ] shall"
why not Z" "Oh, Charlie wants me to go
TO the Y. NJ. G. A. sociable with him, and then
he is going with me to the w. c. Il. U. lee
ture?" "Oh, pooh l think you are J. A. M.
y. Y. &. b." "What?" "Just as mean as
you can be-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04

A German banker, travelling by rail in
frst-class carriage toward Vienna, had as u
fellow traveller ut one of the intermediate
stations an old gentleman, who entered into
conversation and proved very pleasant The
banker got out before his companion, and be-
fore he did SO asked the latter how far he was
going. The gentleman replied to Vienna.
81 have daughter very well married
there" said the broker. 81 should like to
give you letter of introduction to her.
Il have also daughter very well married
there" said the other.
Would it be too great II liberty to ask the
name ?" said the banker.
"My daughter" the gentlemen answered,
sis married to the Emperor of Austria"
II was the old King of Bavaria.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04

Show us the young man who can quit the
society of the young and take pleasure in
listening to the kindly voice of age the man
who is ever ready to pity and help the deform-
ed a man who covers the faults of others
with mantle of charity; u man who bows as
politely and gives the street as freely to the
poor sewing girl as to the millionaire; who
values virlurc, not clothes; who shuns the
company of such as gather at public places
to gaze at the fair sex, or make unkind re-
marks of passing girl man who abhors
u libertine who scorns the ridicule of his
mothers sex, and the exposure of womanly
reputation Il man who never forgets for an
instant the delicacy due woman, us a woman,
in any condition or class-and you show us
Il true gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
Mixed Moods and lenses

Two little twins, Louisa and Julia by name,
illustrate in their queer speeches the hard
work which children have in mastering the
parts of speech.
One day their mother missed Louisa, and
as Julia had just been out to u neighbours she
fancied that perhaps Louisa had been with
her.
Julia" she asked, "did Louisa go out with
your"
mo, mamma" said the little girl, "she
didn't been saw she at the window when
was a.wentin'l"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
Don't Flirt With fhe Girls.

The venerable ex-Vice President Hannibal
Hamin recently attended Grand Army
campfire in Portland, and in speech, refer
ing to the great progress in science within
his memory, alluded TO the telephone, (which
puts us in communication with those we love
u hundred miles away. If were in COM
muncation with my good wife at the present
moment should hear her saying: "Hanni-
bal, be careful and not catch cold'" An hour
aitcrward, when his speech ha | been forgot
ten and he sat with II bevy of young girls
who were begging him for his autograph,
and said Ladies and gentlemen, we have
reCeiveda telephone message from Bangor.
1t says, Hannibal, don't flirt with the girls
THE venerable statesman was for once at
loss for Il reply"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
Not That Smith.

A plainly dressed man who introduced
himself as Mr.. John Smith walked into a
doctors office, and, having explained his
symptoms, asked the doctor how long it
would take to cure him. The doctor, who
had treated the visitor with every possible
courtesy, replied: "You will require several
years careful treatment under my personal
supervision before you are perfectly well
but think, Mr.. Smith, you will be able 10
resume your labors, in the bank in about two
months" doctor, you are fooling your
self. l am not Smith the banker, but
Smith the street car driver" as that so
Well, my good fellow, don't see what you
came to me for. There's nothing the matter
with you, except that you are not q banker"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
China'S Solomon.

Another Solomon has arisen at Shanghai,
China. A man was accused of having stolen
q table. lie professed to be so weak and
sick that he could not have carried away the
table. The Judge listened alphabetically
and then said: II think you are right. 1
pity you. Take that bag with $4,000 and
spend 1t in getting thoroughly cured" The
shoulders and walked out. "Bring that man
back !" ordered the Judge, and on the culprit's
temperance the wise Judge told him he had
noticed him as he had walked through the
room with that heavy load of money on his
back, aud he considered him quite equal to
the task of carrying away a table. So he
pronounced the accused guilty of the theft.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
Wager of n SILK Hat.

A wager of a silk hat once cost many lives
1t was in 1911, when Captain Decatur, of the
U. S. Navy, met Captain Garden, of the
British Navy, commanding the Macedonia.
1t was just prior TO the war of 1919, and
while talking about the chances, Garden said
TO Decatur:
"Ifyou and ever meet after hostilities are
declared, I'll bet you II silk hat that the
Macedonia will capture the United States u
81 bet you silk hat you DON'T" was the
reply.
The frigates met on October %, 1912, and
after a bloody fight, the English flag was low
cred. Decatur fastened on board the prize,
and Carbon rendered hssword.
. your sword, Garden" said Deca-
tur, II bet you silk hat, and us we arc II
long ways from halter, take the one you
wear"
The hat WAS given
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOWING
REDUCTlONSs

The best Lump Starch. 4 cents per h.: WASH
ing Soda, IL cts. H.; Proctor Il Candles OlctDe
Soap, 5E cts. a bar; New York Home Oleuc ~
per bar: First Rate 10. bar, bars for 10 cts
Oval First Class . bars for cts; Borax, . and g
cts. per bar; Blue Soap. "A and 81 cts. per bar;
II cent bottle of sweet OIL for cts; 10 cent bot
tie Sweet Oil for l. cts; SoGpino and Pearlinc AZ
cts. per package: | 10. package of Lvorinc con-
tains Silver Plated Tea Spoon for - cts best
Safety Oil, cts. per gallon; hest white Wine
Vinegar % cts. per gallon: best Cider Vinegar. ~
cts. per gallon; bakers Cocoa, ~ cts. y h.; Epps
English Cocoa, 20 eta. y lh Bakers Chocolate 40
Broiled Mackeral in Tomato Sauce. Ii cts. per
can Swiss brand Condensed MIX, l2E cts. per
can: Eagle brand Condensed Milk. IL cts per
can Imported Olive Oil, 30 cts. per bottle best
Barley for ). D. :, s. and IL cts. h.: best Carolina
Rice for cts. per H.; hest Valencia tasins 10
cts. per H.; best Loose MusCatcl ltaisnS, II cts.
per H. best Seedcss Ruisns. l2js cts, per H.;
best Golden Rio Coffee Roasted. - cts. pes h.;
best Roasted Iaguayra Collie: ~ cts per 10;
best Roasted MaracaibO Coffee, 30 cts. per ID best
Old Govt. Java Coffee 81 cts. per H.; best Sugar
Drip Syrup, 81 cts. per gallon; best Golden Drip
Syrup 40 and 30 cts. per gallon; best New Crop
New Orleans Molasses. 60 cts. per gallon rum
ford's Yeast Powder, small size D cts per bottle:
large size, 10 cts. per bottle; Royal Baking Pow
der for 10, Is and - cts. per box Patapsco Bak-
ing Powder for |, =, . and cts. per box; Column
bia River Salmon, Is cts per can: LObstcrs Is cts.
per can New York Cream Cheese, Frnmagc DE
Brie. Sapp Sago, Imported Swiss and Imported
Limburgcr Cheese always on hand. French,
Italian and German Produce specially. Our
Golden Nugget MINNESOTA Spring Whoa; tBour
is the best III the market 20 cts. per bag we are
sole agents for the II and best Harness Oh in
the United States. Orders from reliable parties
solicited and promptly filled. Give US call and
be convinced before going elsewhere. Don't tor-
get the number and place.
RUSSELL BROS,
S32 T.. Baltimore ST..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
Specimen of the Work Done Inside.

The following story by Rev. Chas. Garrett
is worth repeating:
Gone of my friends is Il very earnest,
shrewd man, who seems always to know
how TO do the best thing ut the right time.
One day he was passing gin-shop in Man
chester, when I've saw Il drunken man lying
ON the ground. The poor fellow had evident
ly been turned out of doors when all his
money was gone. In moment my friend
FASTENED across the street, and, entering u
grocer's shop, addressing the master, said
"Will you oblige me with the largest sheet
I of paper you have ~
what for, my friend What's the mat
ter ?"
"'Oh, you shall see in Il minute or two
Please let it be the very largest you have
The sheet OF paper was soon secured.
Now will you lend me piece of chalk !?
said my friend.
"'Wby, whatever are you going to do :?
"'1Ou shall see presently
"te then quickly printed in large letters.
SPECIMEN OF THE WORK DONE INSIDE.
Gle then fastened the paper right over the
drunken man, and retired Il short distance.
In few moments several passers-by stopped
and read aloud, Specimen Of the work done
inside
"ln very short time crowd assembled
and the publican, hearing the noise outside,
came out to see what it was all about. He
eagerly bent down and read the inscription
on the paper and then demanded in an an
cry voice, who did that? ?
(which? asked my friend, who now
Joined the crowd. If you mean what is on
the paper, did that but ii you mean the
man, you did that! This morning when he
arose he was sober, when he went into your
gin-shop he was sober and now he is what
you made him, Is he not true specimen of
the work done inside ?"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
The Origin of "Mr.n and "Mrs.n

The origin of Mr.. and Mrs, which are now
common property, is not without interest
In early times the ordinary man was simply
William or John; that is TO say, he had mere.
ly Christian name without any kind of
"handle' before it or surname after it. Some
means of distinguishing one John or one Will
liam from another John or another William
became necessary. Nicknamcs derived froma
mans trade, or from his dwelling place, or
from some personal popularity, were Tackled
on to their Christian names, and plain John
became John Smith. AS yet there were no
"Misters" in the land. Some John Smith nc
cumulated more wealth than the bulk of his
fellows-became perhaps, II landed proprie-
tor, or an employer of hired labor.
Then he began to We called in the
Norman-French of the day the "NIais-
tre'' of this place Or of that OF all
these workmen or of those. In time the
"Maistro" or "Maislcr," as it soon became,
got tackled on before his name, and he be-
came Master Smith and his wife was Mails
tress Smith. But gradually the sense of
possession was lost sight of and tie title was
conferred upon any man who had attained
social distinction of any kind, whether by
mere possession of wealth or by holding some
position of more or less consideration aud
Importance. 1t is only within comparatively
modern times that the term came to be con-
sidercd an almost Indispensable adjunct 10
every ones name when mentioned in ordi-
nary conversation or writing. Mastress
Smith soon became MISTRESS Smith En-
actly how and where the term got corrupted
cannot be said. Master Smith, however re-
manned Master Smith long after his wife be-
came Mistress Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04

DOAD NOTICE.-Thirty days after the first
IL publication OF this notice, application wi be
made to the County Commissioners OF Hartford
county, TO establish Public Road in the Fourth
Election District beginning at a point where
there Is an old road now used by the public. lead
ing from the road running from George N.
wieys Mill to the Pennsylvania line. running
James Il. Almony, Tobithy Berry. VIM. Brown,
Hannah Duncan. William N. Hughes and the
heirs OF the late William q. Wiley. terminating
NJ point on the road leading from Norrisville 10
Richard ~ wiey's Mill. Gap5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
About las -Acrec,

"
convenient neighborhond. at ''Clark'S Bridge, y
on Deer Creek. in the Third District Of Hartford
County, and contains
-A1oout las Acres,
of which 100 ia in a high state of cultivation and
very productive of corn, wheat and tobacco, for
which the Deer Creek lands are so Rreatly noted
The remainder is heavily timbered with hickory,
oak, chestnut and poplar, which make IL very
valuable. The entire tract Is under good fencing
and well watered in every part.
AH,A n The improvements consist of a
&E&fA& Slate Roof, Double Two Story
SjI It3wTEA BRICK MANSION, of ID Rooms,
4z<l1<zAAaswith Brick Kitchen attached Cellar
under the entire house, and large well lighted
attic spacious covered porches in front and
rear. A never-faing Spring of Cool Water in
the yard, and also well Of good water at the
kitchen door. A NEW FRAME TENEMENT
HOUSE, Ioomy and with necessary convent
ences.
The outbuildings consist of capacious Slate
footed Bank Barn 40x60 20 feet to the square, with
granary attached 20 feet square SablinR under the
entire building; Corn House, Smoke House,
Poultry House, Carriage House. Stone Spring
House, with Slate Roof, and all other necessary
outbuildings
A TOBACCO HOUSE, 90 20 and 20 feet to the
square, with cellar under the whole, being the
largest and most complete building of the kind
in the county. All the above described buildings
are in thorough repair, and mparatively new.
This farm is well calculated for canning pur.
poses at no additional expense for buildings. and
Is also well fitted for a STOCK FARM.
There is upon the farm a fine Apple Orchard
of Choice Fruit just coming into full bearing;
also Pears, Grapes and other small Fruits.
Those DESTROYS of purchasing will do well to
call and examine the many advantages OF the
place, as IL will positively be sold on VERY kEA-
SONABLE TERMS.
For further information call on the owner at
the farm, or address him ut Forest Hill Z. D.,
21jan BARNET X. CLARK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04

DOAD NOTICE.-Notce is hereby given
III that after the expiration OF thirty days from
the date of the first publication of this notice aD-
plicition will he made to the County Commits
sloncrs of Hartford county, to lay out and open
u public road from Pylesville Station, on Mary
land Central Railroad, 10 the public road leading
from whceler's School house to the Pylesville
road between said school house and the residence
OF NJ n. whiteford, passing through and over
the lands owned by Ignatius w. Jenkins, the
Nathan Pyle Gap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
DOUBLE STONE DWELLING, 10 Rooms,
As Acres of Highly Improved Land,

very productive. Churches OF all denominations
and Schools convenient. Society charming, Sc
Ieet wealthy and refined. -,
In fact this is one of the most delightful Coun-
try Seats ever offered for sale in Hartford. In
residences of Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, Of New
York; Mr. d. G. Wharton Smith. banker, of Phil
ndrlphia: Hon John II Price, Ex-Judge OF Cir,
cult Court, and many others prominent IN socia'
md nnlIIinal life
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
The Egis& Intelligencer
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
= w E A K r r.

Terme-S $50 n Year, In Advance
TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEME NTs.--0nc Square
Insertions or less $3.50. Each subsequ ent nsertio
% cents Longer advertisements in the same pro
portion. A space equal tos six lines makes square
Figure-work double price.
tObituaries and Personal Communications will
beinserted Mt ten cents per line
tB- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al pecial rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
FOR SAIE.
A Productive Farm and Fine COun-
try Residence i'm Hartford Go.

The undersigned. having determined to sell.
will dispose at Private Sale. OF his farm, at rea-
sonahle price and on favorable terms Said farm
is situate mile from NJ. G. X. r., in n good aud
convenient neighbOrho0d at "Clark'S Bridge,
on Deer Creek. in the Third District Of Hartford
County and contains
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-05-04
FOR SAIB.
The owner intending leaving county and State,
am Instructed TO offer at Court House door, in
Bel Air,
On SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1855,
At O'Clock, NJ,

81 HARDEN"
hzs5l one of the most beautiful and by odds the
-A=Aa-lmost desirable Country Seat Ia Hartford
county, Maryland, situated about half mile from
the village OF Darlington. 1t commands mag
nifcent view OF the Susquehanna River, Kent
ana Cecil Countless Md, and Lancaster Co., Pa,
~ well as overlooking the famed Deer Creek
Valley Ten miles from Havre de Grace, ~
miles from Bel Air. the county seat. 4 miles Of
Cunnwingo. Cecil County, on Railroad station.
4 hours OF New York, hours of Philadelphia,
hours of Washington City, X of wilmington,
Del and hours of Baltimore.
DOUBLE STONE DWELLING, 10 Rooms,
slate Roof Dry Cellar under entire building,
PiuZzas on three sides; We'll of Excellent Water,
cut through solid rock, at door and under cover.
Two Stables, one has capacity for horses,
Groom's Sleeping Room and Harness Room at
tachrd lin Roof The other has space for
COWS, Slate Roof, Carriage House. capacity
Vehicles necessary outhuildings, all in con-
HitiOu. - .. ,
Lawn comprises TWO ACRES well shaded.
FRUTr-Pears, Apples, Grapes, plentiful and
OF choice varieties.
FENCING-Hedge, Stone and Wire.