davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10

about in public with a litter Of
pups in a basket suspended
from his neck.
Patti has a weakness for Mexi-
can spaniels, and wherever she
goes carries two or more with her
usually wrapped up in silk shawls.
Whenever Whittier had an in.
spiration he would 60 to a corner
of his room and kneel down while
he reduced his thoughts to words.
John Milton loved to play on
the organ. He made his second
wife sing, and said she had some
voice, but not the slightest idea
of tone.
Napoleon's favorite amusement
was INDUCING in intrigues, which.
he said, relaxed a mans mind
when tired with serious business.
Petavius, the author of "Dog-
mata Theological" when tired of
study amused himself by twirling
his chair for five or ten minutes.
Octavius Augustus had NOR.
tai dread of thunder, and when
ever storm came on he retired
to an underground vault built for
protection.
Richter was fond of pets and at
one time kept a great spider in a
paper box, carefully feeding and
tending the creature for many
months.
Philip, the Duke of Burgundy,
spent much time in contriving
trap doors in his house and
grounds to souse unwary
strangers in water beneath.
Marshal Breze once accidently
killed a relative while both were
rabbit hunting, and ever afterward
would swOon at the sight of q
hare.
Spinoza's favorite amusement
was to set spiders to fighting, and
he would laugh immoderately at
behOlding their ferocious strug
giles.
Julius Caesar was ashamed of
his bald head, and when it be.
came shiny he constantly wore
a laurel wreath in the hope of
concealing the deformity.
Vaughelm, the HanOverian,
could hunt wild bears, but could
not endure the sight of roast
pork, even the smell making him
deathly ill.
Seneca. when tired writing his
treatises on morals, found amuse-
meDt ia going over his accounts
and calculating how much inter
est was due him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
CURE FOR GROUP.

If your children are subject to Group.
always keep bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at hand. 1t is a prompt
and certain cure. If given as soon as the
croupy cough appears it will prevent the
attack. For sale by r. Kalteyer & Son,
Bowling & Flood. A. Drpiss. Fl Schuch-
ard, f. Cohen & Co. J. T. Harrison. Kalt-
eyer & Schuchard. J. &. Koch, druggists
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
NOTICE..

For all kinds of marble and granite
work such as monuments and headStoneS,
also iron fencing of the latest styles at
the very lowest prices, call at the old re-
liable firm on East Houston street, near
post office 14tf OTTO ZIRNEL Prop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
neARGAIN FoR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 lbs. of Brewer Roman,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is and 90 cents pound. Address,
IL 81 If T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
Oh, MAMAl

Do go down and see those l. Vely
parIor and bed room suits at l.. P.
Peck & Co g, 224 and 226 West Com
MERGE street. They are the finest ever
seen in this city. Il. % t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-10
ODDITIES OF GREAT MEN.

BlackmOre, the novelist, was
fond of gardening, and spent in
that amusement all he made by
writing.
Samuel Clarke was fond Of
robust exercise, and was some.
times seen jumping over his
chairs and tables.
List enjoyed himself best
when at the piano, and would
play for hours apparently lost in
rhapsody.
Ptolemy Lagus was book
collector, and the Alexandrian
Library was a tribute to his skill
in bargaining.
Charles V. of France collected
books, and at his death, in 1864,
had the unusual number of 900
volumes.
Prince Rupert, the cavalry
man, was fond of chemistry, and
invented the glass drops called
by his name.
De Noyes loved the sound of
thunder, but intensely disliked all
MUSCLE instruments save the bass
drum.
Leigh Hunt, when tired out
with work, found relaxation in
riding to and fro on the London
omnibuses.
Berlioz, though so famous as
composer, could play no instru.
ment except the guitar, and that
very badly.
Hazlitt was an enormous drink.
er of strong tea, which complete.
ly upset his nerves, and made
him miserable.
Handel used, when travelling,
to order dinner for three, or, if
hungry, for five, and then eat the
whole himself.
Garrick learned his trade by
walking the London streets, al d
often said: "My school was the
street corner.'
Tycho Brahe, "the Wizard of
the Golden NOse," always became
sick at the stomach whenever he
saw a fox.
Herrick, the poet, was fond of
pigs as pets, and taught one to
follow him about and to drink
beer out of mug.
Francis Bacon was fond of fine
clothes. and spent much of his
leisure in devising new costumes
for court occasions.
Valerian's book on "Beards"
was written to- pass the time
while the author was making a
long journey in stage coach.
Michal Angelo found pleasure
in J Oetry as a relief from sculpt-
IRE and architecture, and some of
his poems still survive.
Wordsworth's only exercise
and amusement was walking, and
many of his best poems were
composed in the road.
Walpole, according to Thack.
cray, "spent his holidays bawling
after dogs or ooozing with Doors
over beef and beer"
Cardinal Richelieu hated child
rem and loved cats; when he died
his favOrite Angorra pet refused
to eat and soon persisted.
George III. was passionately
fond of music, and during his
madness could always be Gained
by the sound of an organ.
Louis XVI in early life learned
the trade of a lOcksmith, and
during his Imprisonment amused
himself by making locks.
Scott was fond friding, and by
daylight would be out with his
horse and dogs. Most of his
work was done before dinner.
George Eliot wrote for eight
years with the same pen, and
when she lost it bewailed her mis-
fortune as almost to hard to bear.
DanIal Webster was extravag-
antly fond of oxen, and all those
on his farm knew him by sight
and would follow him like dogs.
According to Macauly, the
favorite amusement of Frederick
William were to smoke, sip swed
ish heer and shoot partridoe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
-----
HAVRE DE GRACE AFFAIRS.
Decoration Day Observances-Shad Fry
Distributed-Other News.

HAvRE DE GRACE, May elaboration
Day was celebrated by the q. A. r., who met
at their hall at p. NJ. and with the Maryland
Fife and Drum corps marched to Angel Hill
Cemetery. Rev. Frederick Humphrey, of st
Johns p E. Church, delivered patriotic adj
dress after which the graves of the departed
| soldiers were decorated with flowers. A com.
mittee of Post % was detailed to decorate the
graves at the Catholic, Cemetery, also those al
| Rock Run, Wesleyan Chapel, and the Presby
| terrain and Episcopal Cemeteries at Church.
Vile, the Methodist and Presbyterian Gene
teries at Aberdeen and Bakers Cemetery
| Carsins Run.
| The Mayor and City Council are receiving
applications daily for furnishing the electric
| light plant. No definite plan mas been agreed
| upon yet.
| Upwards of / SOC, 900 young shad are ship
ped from here daily by the United States Fish
| Commission, to various points. The ship
ments so far are as follows: North East river
1850, 600; Gunpowder, $3.50, 600; Elk river
$3.50, 600; Bush river, ., $50. 600; Wicomico
! 1880, 900 ;Tucka river, ,'25 900; Patapsco
$4,000; Susquehanna, l,025, 900; Back river
10000; Patuxent. 30l, 600; Chester river
| 135O,OOO On Saturday l 100000 shad egg,
were taken and on Sunday 100000.
Mr.. Albert Faust sailed from Germany fol
his home on Tuesday.
! Mr.. Robert Seneca is spending the week
with friends at Oakland. Md.
Mr.. Carroll Osmond left on Monday fol
! Chicago, on the Columbian express, arriving
there on Tuesday at ten O'Clock.
The game of ball on Tuesday resulted in :
victory of for the Columbia's, Of Baltimore
against the q. Union Club, of this city, ,
| The Bayside band enlivened the game will
choice selections of music.
The lecture given by Rev. A. W. Rudisill il
the NJ. +. Church, on Saturday evening, wa:
largely attended, and the entertainment ac-
companying the lecture both interesting and
| instructive BLIFLINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
Aberdeen Ne ws.

ABERDEEN, May 3l.-Aberdeen is still
ahead. The Nonpareils defeated the Wood
berry club on Tuesday. 1t seems impossible
to get club to play close game as the score
Nonpareils 10, Noodberry's 8, shows. One
of the best teams of Baltimore, the Clintons,
will cross bats with the Nonpareils here on
Saturday the Sd.
AT d meeting held Monday night it was de-
cided to make the Fourth Of July gala day
for Aberdeen. The programme will con-
sst of parade, tournament, baseball, athle-
tic performances and fireworks, of which
due notice will be given. We invite all to
help us.
The ladies of the Grove Presbyterian Church
will hold a ice cream and strawberry
festival in the basement of the church on
Jane 10th and 18th.
There was an entertainment in the town
hall on Monday night, consisting of stereop-
ticon views and n lecture on the Hidden
Treasures of India" Admission was free
collection of siXty-three dollars was taken
up for missionary cause.
Carpenters are at work on Mr.. j. B. Bak
er's new barn.
Mr.. Benjamin Preston has horse that
bids fair to be race horse, having paced a
mile in 2.44 the first time i. was ever on the
track. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02

to watch his horses. He saw Tucker come
from the store and throw stone at johnson
but did not hit him. johnson was moi
knocked out of the wagon.
Eugene Tucker son of the accused heard
Mr.. Blake call, and ran out saw johnson club
bling Reynolds up in the path. Saw the pris
oner fire before he got to them, then hire
again. Witness seized the prisoners arm and
said johnson is shot but the prisoner said ht
was not. The prisoner said see how Reynolds
is butchcred up, and we letting johnson
get off without scratch. Then he took after
johnson. Witness went after him and
brought him back. On cross-examination
witness said that johnson was beating Rey-
nolds when the prisoner fired. Only few
seconds INTERVIEWED between the shots. Wit
ness brought the club home. He saw it in
Johnson's hands several times.
Dillwyn Hopes testified that on the morn
ing of the shooting he saw johnson i'll the
store. He picked up club and said II cut
this, this morning aud am going To give the
- good clubbing.
Harry Harkins heard johnson make threats
against Reynolds.
Prof. Mahoney testified that johnson told
him that he would have fixed Tucker between
the wagon aud car door il he had not moved.
The Court then adjourned until Friday
morning. The trial will be concluded this
week Public interest in the case seems una
bated and the court room has been packed to
suffocation during the examination of the
witnesses,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02

Bel Air NJ. E. Church, Rev. J. NJ. Slurrow,
Pastor.-Preachingn ut l A. NJ by Rev. W. T..
ID. GLENN ut 8 90 p. NJ, by Rev. B. +. Devries.
Epworth League ut 30 2. NJ. Mt. Zicn.
Sunday School 2.30 p. NJ. Preaching at $50 p.
NJ, by Rev. W. T. ID. GLENN.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev;
S. \. Hoblitzell. Pastor-Preaching ut Bel
Air ut IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. Mt. Carmel g.
p. M. Christian Endeavor service mt Bel Air
Monday evening. at 8 O'Clock.
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Perryman.-Preaching, English, P. NJ, Sum
day School 2 2. NJ. Trinity Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. Philadelphia road,-Preaching,
German, 1870, Sunday School $50 A. M
Rev. q. X. Wannemacher, Pastor.
Until further notice services ut Grace Chap
el, Hickory, will be held as follows: Sabbath
School mt p. NJ; evening prayer and preach
ing by Rev. s. A. Whitcomb at O'Clock.
-Chidren's Day will be observed on Sus-
quehanna Circuit, Methodist Protestant
Church. mt Hopewell, June 4th, Wesleyan
Chapel June IL, and at Lapdum, June 18th.
East Hartford Circuit NJ. 7. Church-Cnil.
drens Day services will be held ut Garrettson' S
10 80 A. NJ, and ut Calvary 3 p. NJ. Preach
ing 1870 4. NJ. ut Bush Church by Rev. E. II.
Lamar, and at $50 p. NJ. by Rev. Harry ID.
Mitchell, at Abingdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
Worthwhile News.

WORTHWHILE, May 30.-The cool weather of
a week past has been bad on the corn crop.
Many farmers have been replanting in conse-
quence of the depredations of the cut worm.
\ number Of fishermen visited Deer Creek
on Whitsuntide, but got no fish.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley is on the sick list. She
is attended by DR.. Payne.
Mr.. Joshua Gray died at his home near Jar
rettsville, on Sunday, May 2Sth.
Mr.. Owen Garrett killed four hawks, a few
days ago. and the smallest one measured three
feet three inches, from tip to tip.
The hotel at Norrisville is doing thriving
business.
Mr.. Wilson, the Norrisville butcher, while
driving home, few days since, got out to
lock his wagon, when his horse started down
the hill in a full run, endangering the lives of
two little children who were in the wagon.
When the runaway team reached the turn at
Mr.. r. n. Wiley's barn, two of the wheels
broke down, throwing one of the children
out. The other little fellow held on until the
horse stopped, and neither one was hurt.
NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents


SHAwsvILLE, May 31.-The cemetery at old
Bethel never presented prettier or more at
tractive picture than it did on Tuesday after
noon. The assembled hundreds who were
there to participate in or be witnesses to the
impressive ceremonies with which the Grand
Army of the Republic honor the graves OF
those who have fought for their country dur
ing the four wars which have occurred during
its existence, they were variously grouped
in the solemn enclosure, presented a fit sub
ject for the artists pencil. The presence of
Co ID, LIST Regiment, |. NJ. \. e., and also
that of the Junior Order U. A. NJ, gave ecat
to the affair, while the fine music rendered by
the Bel Air Cornet Band inspired those who
from near and far had gathered to render
homage at the shrine of patriotic remembrance.
The exercises were opened at 2.3O 7. NJ. by
the services of the q. A. r., after which the
decoration took place, when the large as
semblage repaired to the church, where adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. James T..
Cleaver, of the Evangelical Church, and Rev.
Thomas Henderson. While comparisons are
edious, 1t must be stated that the effort of
Mr.. Henderson WAS an unusually fine and elo-
quent one. Good music was rendered by Il
Quartette composed of Misses Julia Jarrett
and Minnie Cafrnes and Messrs. George A.
Cairnes and James NJ. Hendrix. Miss Jarrett
sang solo very sweetly and effectively.
The programme included singing the
hymn, ''God Bless Our Native Land by the
entire assembly. Miss Minnie Calrnes of1cla-
ted us organist with Prof Edward Ferry as
cornetist. The large church was not sufficient
to accommodate those III attendance.
On Wednesday last rs Rev. James L. Cleav-
err, pastor of Salem Evangelical Church, was
engaged in cutting wood at his home. the axe
slipped and cut severe cash in his right foot,
severiug all artery, c-using him to bleed SO
profusely as to render him unconscious for
some time. DIR. Smith sewed up the wound
hut it will be some time before Mr.. Cleaver
will be able to use it.
valuable horse belonging to DR.. j. I.
Payne died last week.
Misses Jennie Belt and Minnie Marshall, OF
Baltimore, are guests ut the residence of Mr..
James +. Lytle.
Communion services will be held at Bethel
Church on Sunday.
Don't forget Children's Day services at Dry
Branch on Sunday. The programme is Il
good one and the music bright and sparkling
CLAY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
Bush River Neck Affairs.

MICHAELsvIILE, May 31.-A bundle OF
shingles fell off Mr.. Nagle's barn, last week,
and struck Mr.. John ii. Mahan on the
shoulder, nearly breaking it.
BOYS who use sling shots for killing birds
ought to be informed that Baltimore orioles
are worth $40 piece at the magistrates of
flee, and their parents will be responsible for
the fine if they are caught killing these beauti-
full birds.
Children's Day will he observed at Garrett-
sons Chapel next Sunday.
Now that locust trees are in bloom you
can take off your winter flannels with i'm
punity.
county, but lately resident of Washington
city, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Barron, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Holloway has bought farm near Perryman
and soon will be again a resident of the
county. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
News from Upper Cross Roads

UPPER Cross ROADS, May 29.-Mr. Charles
Scarf has fine windmill with dairy contig-
uous Mr.. George Proctor and Col. John
Divers also have these conveniences. Mr.. Joe
Twining has put in a hydraulic ram to supply
his milk dairy with water.
Mr.. Owen Murphy has mended the road
from Waters Cross Roads to Pleasantville in
manner that does him credit.
Miss Florence Hitchcock is visiting Mrs. K.
Monroe, of Greenwood, Baltimore county.
Mr.. Harry Amoss has completed Il hand
some picket fence around his yard.
Mrs. James Thompson is visiting her son al
Roland Park.
Miss Gusse Amoss is visiting friends in Bal
timore.
Wheat in these parts is looking very well
and many farmers are working their corn.
Mr.. Dan Holingsworth separates over ,OOC
pounds of milk per day at his new creamery
at Upper Cross Roads. X ii. L.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
ugb.ers at Miss Lena Bauer,s, Friday night

Daughters at Miss Lena Bauer's, Friday night
June ID.
Emmanuel Church Social will be held al
the rectory, Friday evening, June I'd.
Messrs b. G. and J. g. Smith have sold to
the Enterprise Carriage Company the carriage
factory occupied by the latter, for 500.
OBITUARY-Mrs. Susan f. Taylor, widow
of Capt. William 7. Taylor, formerly OF
Abingdon district, died on Monday, at her
residence in Baltimore. She was a daughter
of the late Rhesa Norris, of this county
Rev. r. Scott Norris, superannuated minis
ter of the NJ. p. Church, is her brother. Her
surviving children are Mrs. Amanda Tay-
lor Norris, of Baltimore; DIR. Vim. p. Taylor,
of Abingdon Robert Norris, of Alexandria,
Va, and Charles Norris, of Baltimore She
was buried at Union Chapel on Wednesday.
Six of her nephews acted as pail bearers.
Mr.. Henry Kessler, who lived near Church
vile, died on the Oath of May, in Philadelphia.
He was "a years of age. His wife, who sur
wives him, was Miss Belle Harvard, daughter
of MIR. G. w. Harvard, of this county.
Mr.. jeremiah McIlvaine, of this county,
died near Baltimore, and was buried on Tues
day at the old Friends Meeting House, Dar-
lington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
Barley fairs.

BAGLEY, May 3O.-Mr. E. A. Bagley, who
has been sick is able to attend to business
again.
Mrs. Frank Temple is sick.
Mrs. Geo. W. Dailor, who has been very
sick for several weeks, is almost entirely re
stored to health again.
Mr.. VIM. Gordon has removed from tn,
old Guyton Mill property to Warren Factory
He has rented the former.
With the aid of forked stick l captured
a speckled trout in Oversh0t branch l
inches In lenghth. 1t was beauty.
Samuel Clifford, assistant sexton at the
Friends Meeting House, and his wife Lizzie
are lovers of flowers and have a large and
choice collection. | am indebted to
them for one of the first dahlias to bloom in
Fallston this season.
Mrs. Lemuel ii. Amoss, who was takeI
alarmingly Ill, a few days ago, is well again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
THE LATE GEORGE r. STEPHENSON
Tribute of Respect by the Deer Creek
Farmers Club

The Deer Creek Farmers Club desires to
give expression to its sorrow at the death of
Mr.. George r. Stephenson, formerly useful
active member and at the time of his death
au honorary member of the club. As farm
er he was energetic, progressive and fully
alive to the interests of his calling. As citiS
zen he was philosophical, Independent in
thought, fearless in action, with an intelligent
comprehension of public affairs and facility
in expressing his views, both in speaking and
writing. The death of such man is a loss to
the community well to his immediate
family, to whom we hereby express our sin
cere sympathy in theirsad and sudden bereave-
ment
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02

A Town MEETING CONDEMNS CEssPooLs.-
An adjourned town meeting of the citizens
of Bel Air was held in the Court House,
President, Dr. Butler Mr.. James A. Fulton
was called to the chair The object Of the
meeting was to hear reports with reference
to the cesspool system sought to be introduce
ed into the town.
Mr. N. n. Mock stated that he had called
upon DIR. James Stewart, Secretary of the
State Board of Health, and found him decided
~ opposed to cesspOols or privy wells dug to
running water. DIR. Steuart recommended
tight boxes in which dry ashes or dry earth
is used, the ashes being preferable to the
earth. Treated in this way night soil would
make a valuable fertilizer for town lots.
Mr.. A. NJ. Fulford said he had seen the
Secretary of the Baltimore city board of
Health, who said the present cesspools are
deleterious to the health of the city. DIR.
Steuart also expressed his disapproval of
sinks and wells. He had also seen Prof.
Morse, of the Johns Hopkins University, who
likewise expressed his disapproval of cess
pools and mentioned number of instances
showing how far contamination of water may
extend. Even when eesspools are not dug to
water and are cemented inside they are I'M
certain. A slight crack will allow the con-
tents to escape and poison the soil and water.
Mr.. Fulford recommended the use of tight
cemented box or half coal oil barrel. above
| ground, to be emptied as often as necessary.
DR.. Munnikhuysen said he was willing to
have the waste matters placed on his farm,
to be made into compost.
| The Secretary read extracts from the re-
| port of the State Board Of Health, in which
! cesspools and like contrivances are condemned
| as dangerous to the health of the community
by poisoning both the air and water.
A letter from Prof. &. G. Curtiss, of Oak
land School, Fallston, was also read, in which
he says:
In every locality it is common thing to
| find well water at about the same depth for
some distance around, indicating that the
| the water rests, in this location, or the same
impervious stratum. Hence q cesspool exca
waited to the water would naturally vtitate
all neghboring wells. Ii no wells were in use
in your village the cesspool system might not
be dangerous. Probably all well water there
| is unsafe already both from surface drainage
and from soil saturation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02

II
Thirty days after the first publication of this
notice application will be made to the County
Commissioners of Hartford County to locate
and open IL public road in the Fourth Election
District of said County, from Il point on the
public road from Cooptown, past William E.
Whitefurd's to the public road leading from
Jarrettsvile 20 Upper Cross Roads, at or near
where lane turns Off to the saw mill of Geo
w. Morse, through and over the lands of the
following persons, that is to say, George w.
Morse, Edwin C. Kirkwood, Luther j. Gross,
Charles S. NJ. Beser and Christiana Besler, his
wife, to n point near where the public ROADS
roads. 5my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02

He Knew Its Worth.

DR.. NJ. ]. Davis is prominent physician OF
Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been active
ly engaged in the practice OF medicine ut that
place for the past thrty-tive years. On the
26th of May, while in Dies Moines, en- route to
Chicago he was suddenly taken with all attack
of diarrhpa. Having sold Chamberluin's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhIea Remedy for the past
seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he
procured 25 cent bottle, two doses of which
completely cured him. The excitement and
change of water and diet incident to travelling
often produce Il diarrhpa. Every one should
home. For sale by Thomas G. Forwood & Co.,
Druggists, Bel Air.