davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

Benjamin Franklin Bache, druggist,
1872 West Side avenue, Jersey City, a
great grandson of Benjamin Franklin,
and his brother, Walter Livingston
Bache, still cherish the hope, says the
New York Times, that they will be able
to secure from the cities of Philadel-
phia and Boston the original fund OF
IS 900 in each place left by the will OF
their famous ancestor, and the earn
ings of the money, which in Boston
amount to about $3S0.000 and in Phila-
delphia is about 100000. Lawyer Will
liam F. Midlige of Jersey City has be-
gun work on the case, and says he Will
begin the fight for the Boston fund
this fall. Ten years ago the descend
ants of Franklin sued for the recovery
of the Philadelphia fund, but lost.
The Baches in Jersey City are poor
folk-they say they are the only de-
scendants of Franklin who are not
wealthy. They have met reverses, and
believe they are entitled to the money
left by their ancestor, and which, they
claim, should rightly revert to the
grandchildren because it was not utll-
lied according to the provisions of the
will which bequeathed it.
BENJAMIN Franklin Bache, who Is
az wears of age, is small druggist,
and lives with his family in rooms over
his store. Walter L. Bache, his BROTH
er. returned a few weeks ago after
three years in the United States trans
mort service in the East and between
Con FRA nOicN0
while there be contracted illness, and
Is still in poor health. He lives with
his brother, the druggist.
The will of Benjamin Franklin has
been in the courts of Philadelphia sew
eral times, but in every effort to secure
the money originally placed in trust
with the city the relatives have been
unsuccessful The most noted fight for
the money was made in 1890, when
Mrs. f. d. Gillespie, representing the
heirs of Benjamin Franklin, filed bill
in equity against the city of Philadel-
phia and the board of city trusts. 1t
appeared from the bill that Franklin's
will admitted to probate shortly after
his death, on April II, 1890. contained
a codicil making a bequest Of $4,000,
81 600 OF which was to be given to 1.-THE
Inhabitants Of the town OF Boston"
and the remainder TO the city of Phil
adelphia, both sums to be held in trust
for 100 years. with the interest to be
loaned 10 young married artiflcers'
10 help them to get a start in their
trade.
The will also directed that az the
end OF the first 100 years OF the trust
A certain portion Of the accumulation
Of the legacy was 20 provide the citi-
zens Of Philadelphia with water-works,
other conditional gifts we're also made
70 the state.
II was alleged IN the bin that the be-
quest made By Franklin IA bis will f.
null and void and m violation ~ law,
because the legacy of the city. and ~
The state Of Pennsylvania, under cer-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
ROYAL PERSONS
WHO WERE GLUTTONS.

The history of the Caesars is the
description of long, continuous orgie
Commodus, Caligula, Tiberius, Domi-
tian and others spent their lives in a
round of feasting and frolic. Verus
prolonged his suppers through the en-
tire night, Nero sat at his table from
noon to midnight; while Tiberius often
spent two days and a night at one
grand feast.
The gigantic Macmillan devoured
fifteen pounds of meat, and drank five
gallons of wine at a meal. Commodus
ate continually, having tables so ar
ranged as to serve him while in the
water. Domitian carried food in his
hand to eat between his enormous
meals, and Heliogabalus kept several
men whose duties were to plan new
and peculiar viands to tempt his ap-
petite.
Vitellius, in seven months, souan-
dered seven million pounds sterling on
his table. The mullet. a rare fish,
often cost him more than fifty pounds
for specimen. and a brace of pig.
cons cost ten dollars. Vitellius gave
feast at which two thousand OF the
rarest fish, and seven thousand of the
most curious birds were served
The Roman bon vivant had dishes
made of the brains of peacocks and
pheasants, the tongues of nightingalrs.
and the roes of the most delicate
fishes.
Heliogabalus spent twenty thousand
pounds for one supper. Nero in his
Golden House." served a dish that
cost more than thirty thousand pounds
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

A dispatch from Rome a few days
ago announced that the Pope had no.
titled the reigning houses of Europe
that no more dispensations for con-
sanguineous marriage would be grant
ed. Leo XIII has for a long time ex-
tended his solicitude to social as well
as to religious questions, nothing that
is human escaping him, be it of spir-
itual or of a temporal order, and as
Niebuhr did before him the Pope has
observed an unfortunate tendency to
degeneration among sovereign families.
He explains this tendency, says the
New York Times, on the ground of the
frequency of consaguineous marriages
between Princes and Princesses, and he
has resolved to put an end to this state
of affairs, at least in Catholic coun-
tries, by interposing his authority.
This is a grave resolution, for from ali
time political exigencies have required,
occasionally very imperiously, mar
riages between first cousins, even be-
tween uncle and niece, and to-day
they are very numerous.
To enumerate: The present chief of
the house of France, Louis Philippe
Robert, Duke of Orleans, was for
long time the fiance of his cousin, the
Princess Marguerite of Orleans. The
Duke of Chartres married in 1863 his
cousin, the Princess FRANCHISE of Or
leans, daughter of the Prince of join
VILE. Ills son Jean, Duke of Guise,
married his cousin the sister of the
Duke of Orleans, Maria Isabella of
Orleans.
Princess Louise of Orleans. daughter
of the Duke dAlencon, married AL
phonse, Prince of Bavaria, her cousin
on the maternal side, the Duke of d'Al-
encon having married Princess Sophie
of Bavaria. The Infante Don Antonio
of Orleans, son of the Duke of Mont
pensier, married the Infanta Eulalie,
sister of Alphonse XII, his cousin,
the Duke of Montpensier having mar
ried the Infanta Louise.
In the Bonaparte family one will re-
call the singular marriage of Princess
Marie Letitia Bonaparte with her I'M
Gle, Duke Amadeus of Aosta, the broth.
er of her mother, the Princess Marie
Clotilde of Savoy. This marriage was
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

n railroad through Tiabun Gap is
"Douf to be realized by an exterEion
~ me Tallulah Fails Railroad. from
otnella 20 Tallulah Falls, through Ra-
Jun county into North Carolina. The
MYleet Is 10 build 20 Franklin, y. C..
=, "a clayton. the county seat. When
y completed there Will doubtless be
tapia development both as 20 agri-
lailQfs ana manufacturing, and q
county.
mere ~ another railroad projected
Fton. IL IL called the Tennessee,
'sssiEia and South Carolina. II will
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
WHY A BLACK MAN is BLACK.

1t is not an accident that the skin Of
the African is black, but a provision OF
nature to fit him for his surroundings,
for a black skin can withstand the
suns rays better than white one. 1t
might be thought, perhaps, that as
black absorbs the rays and white re-
fleets them it would have been better
for nature to give him a white skin:
that he would have been more comfor-
table so: but he would not.
The reason is this: A white skin
scorches and blisters under a hot sun.
but black skin does not. for 1t alb
serbs the rays and carries the heat
beneath. So far as bodily comfort is
concerned there is all the difference
in the world between a scorched skin
and one that Is not scorched. and
therefore, the black man it better fitted
to Withstand the equatorial heat.
If you viii bear this in mind until
next summer you may make a simple
test of the matter. Put a white glove
on one hand and a black glove on the
other and expose them both to sun
You will find that the hand with the
black glove on feels hotter than the
one with the white glove on. but il
will not scorch and burn like the
latter.
In fact you may test the matter in
winter, too. Lay a piece of black cloth
on the snow and a piece of the same
size and texture, but white, by the
side of it. Make your experiment on
day when the sun is hot enough to
make thaw, and you will find, after
awhile, that the snow under the black
cloth has melted more than that IN
der the white cloth which shows that
the heat is absorbed by the black cloth
and carried beneath 1t.
You have often heard 1t said that
the planters of the South must have
negroes to work in their cotton fields
because they can stand the heat better
than white men can. and now you
lIndersfa Il
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

known throughout the mountain
country for the good teams he sup
plies to travellers, was very cour-
teous to the gubernatorial party.
The hotels of Tallulah Falls are the
Cliff House. of which Messrs. Balm
and Montgomery are proprietors: Tai
lulah Lodge, ]. A. Newcomb, ESQ,
proprietor; the Willard House, Mrs.
NJ. T. Barron, proprietor; the King
House, Mr.. c. c. King, proprietor;
Glen Brook Cottage, Mrs. M. A. Hun
picutt, proprietor. During my visit
stopped at the King House.
The leading merchants are Messrs.
H. r. Cannon, w. D. Taylor, r. w.
Davidson, ]. r. Taylor, Hughlett &
Co, C. l.. Hughlett, T. c. Hampton,
Fred Wagner, and A. B. Long.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

W the AdtHer pIedulnS lot MS Doys
I had the pleasure of meeting D. L.
Duncan, Esq. the Proprietor of The
Blue Ridge Hotel, one of the oldest
citizens of Clayton and a gentleman of
influence in Northeast Georgia.
L also met Messrs. j. S. Rainey, j.
R. Ritchie. w. S. Long. ]. NJ. Massen-
gale, ]. F. Earl. ]. I. Langston, ]. A.
Reynolds, DR.. w. ]. Green, DIR. j. S.
Dover of Clayton, James E. Bleckley,
r. E. Cannon and H. c. Kirby of
Tiger; Hillyer York, H. G. Blalock
and Cicero Blalock Of Burton: w. 7.
York, j. B. Dockins, w. c. Scruggs,
John Scruggs, Andy Holden, w. R. L..
Richie and T. J. Richie of Rabun
Gap; John w. Green, A. ]. Duncan
and M. w. swofford, and many others
belonging to the families of Becks,
Bleckleys and Cannons, who have been
leading and progressive citizens of Ra-
bun county since it's organization.
Messrs. w. S. Paris, r. E. A. Handy.
and Jas. A. Grant comprise the local
bar. Mr. Paris was an ardent sup
porter of mine.
The newspaper of Rabun and of the
country for miles around is the Clay
ton North Georgia Tribune" edited
and owned by ]. A. Reynolds, Esq. The
Tribune Office is very compact and
complete establishment, and the paper
is carefully gotten up. Mr.. Reynolds
was my good friend in the campaign.
l shall never cease to wonder how
those who labor ON the weekly press of
Georgia live. The editor has to- edit,
set type, work the press, and take
hand in everything that seems likely
to help the town, and receives less
cash and more kicks than any other
worker. There is not a town in the
state that is not fifty per cent. better
off by having a newspaper, however
pretentious or unpretentious it may be,
than it would be if the paper were not
there. To the outside world a town
without a newspaper is no town at all.
Usually the printer editor has been
a Jour- who has travelled very near
the world over, and has earned his
bread in many ways and done many
things in earning it. l once
knew newspaper man who
had been a brave soldier a lieutenant
of artillery in the c. S. A. a good doc
tor, an eloquent lawyer, a fairly good
preacher and an energetic reporter.
He was a volunteer nurse in two cpl
denies when others fled from the dis
ease. But he had a bad habit, however,
and died of it. Out West he would
have either been a United States SEN
ator, or passed away in his youth.
Clayton is a nice town, and though
it is twenty-five miles by mountain
roads from a railroad, 1 recommend it
as one of those places where people
from Lower Georgia should go in the
summer. 1t has a bracing, heating CIV
ing climate, and the people are courte-
Gus and hospitable. OF course, nobody
will be treated quite as well as a pros
pective Governor was, but the traveller
can enjoy himself if he is not one of
those fellows who will find fault with
ST. Peter if he ever gets to heaven.
/ was told that the mountains are
full of game, deer, bear and wild tur-
keys, and that the streams filled with
trout afford splendid sport for the an
gler.
We arrived at Tallulah Falls at IL
M, and left at p. m, for Turner's
VILE. Mr. P. T. Shore, who is well
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
what Mr.. cIIett says.

more than ten years ago Graybea-d
cured me OF the worst case OF dys-
pepsla ever had. or knew Of any
body having. and | stay cured. / have
taken nothing else since, and have
never been in better health.
20. A. Cliett.
"Powersville, Ca"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

We arrived at Tallulah Falls at IL
M, and left at p. m, for Turner's
VILE. MIR. P. T. Shore, who is well
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
'Powersvllle. Ga.

Oct Graybeara AZ drug stores 81 a
bottle.
Groybesra pills. 2se the box-ittle
treasures. -ads
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

peated over and over again for an
hour, but the judge listened patiently
to the father pleading for his boy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
WHENCE THE SAVANNAH
FLOWS TO THE SEA
Mountainous Rabun, Its People Its ProspectsoId
Hickory and Governor Rabun
By j. H. ESTILL.

begin at the eastern boundary of RAJ
bun county and extend almost due
west through the towns of Clayton in
Rabun, Hiawassee and Young Harris
IN Towns county, Blairsville in Union
county, and Blue Ridge in Fannln
county, and thence to Charleston.
Tenn. l don't know of any country
where railroad is more needed than
that through which this is projected,
and 1 hope to live to see it built.
There are good CROP producing soils
on the mountain sides and tops and
In the valleys, but no cotton grows in
Rabun; it is too high up in the air for
that. Corn, wheat rye, oats.
potatoes, rice and sugar cane
do splendidly. Apples grow to per-
1ectlon, Bermuda and all grasses, and
10 well, and there is excellent pastur-
age for cattle of all kinds.
The farm products according to the
last census, for a year were 300. 900
gallons of milk and 10000 pounds of
butter. 10000 dozen eggs.
There are 81 schools for whites. and
for colored children; average at
tendance at the former LOO, and the
latter, 30.
The Baptist and Methodist churches
furnish the religious food for the peo-
PIE, but the former, judging by the
number of churches, are In the leau.
the Baptist having % and the Meth
odist 10. churches. Other religions are
practically unknown.
According to the census of 1900 the
population of Rabun county is as fol-
lows
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Hereford Circuit, III. e. ChaTch.-Sunday, July
9th: Children's day at Dover, P. NJ, Hereford
1880 A. NJ, Mt. Carmel, P. NJ. Rev. R. G. Koontz
communion Rev. c. I. Weede. Last Sabbath
having been inclement next Sunday will be OBJ
SeGx oos % GSeSs e oucasunday July
9th: CJynmalira. ii A. NJ. Warren, P. NJ.
Phoenix, P. NJ. Rev. j. I. Marsh; Monkton, II
A. NJ. Wesley Chapel, P. NJ Union Chapel, 8
Toaoson N. e. C1urch.-sunday, July 9th
preaching at Il A. M. and P. NJ. by the pastor
LGkeUieW NJ. 3. Church.-Preaching at at 1886
P. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. J. r, Edwards.
North Point Station, NJ. e. Church South. ~
and s P. NJ; Sunday school, 945 A. NJ, G. M.
Snyder. uperintendents senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers, superintendent infant depart
ment; Prayer meeting Thursday, s P. M. Rev.
TdylOr'S CiTcait n. b. Church South.-Rev. J.
B. Henry. pastor. Preaching at Andrew Chapel
Gardenville, every first and third Sunday, at Il
4. M; at Perry Hall every second and fourth
Sunday at II A. M; at Taylor's Chapel, Hillen
road, every Sunday. at P. NJ.
Hamilton Presbyterian Church, Hartford Road
Rev. /. G. Yeakel, pastor. Sunday school at 2.3C
P. M; song service and preaching at 745 p. NJ.
50. Johns P. e. Church, Western Ran.-Rev. R.
Sundays of each month, at II A. NJ. Missions
st. Luke's, Jacksonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at
IL A. M: Freeland Station, 5th Sunday, at II Am
Church Of the Holy Comforter, ROssUikIe.-Ser-
vices third Sunday in each month at 4 O'Clock
P. NJ. Rev. w. B. Mcpherson, rector.
Fdir0iew N. r. Church South, Sunny6rOok.-
Preaching every Sunday at p. M; Sunday
school 2.15 Pm prayer meeting every Thursday
SPIN. Rev. J. K. Jacobs, pastor.
NJ. Washington Al. b. Church. Preaching every
Sunday at III A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev. w A
KoontZ, pastor.
PdtdpSco NJ b. Church. North Point Road.-Ser
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev
E. G. Galaher. pastor.
Pine Grove Church. Near Loeb Rdoen.-Preach-
ing every Sunday at p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev
r. f. Caples Sunday school at 2 P. NJ.
Jerusalem German Lutheran Church, GGrdenUiHe
Services at 1890 A. NJ. Qn English the second
Sunday of every monthly Rev. Karl Buff pastor
50. Matthew's German Lutheran Church, Home
ond Sunday of every month"; Rev. Karl Buff
pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-05

PropertyTransfersin Baltimore County.
Deeds, Leases. Mortgages. Bills of Sale, etc.,
received for record in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
L. " Kenney and David A. Kenney to the B. &
Albert Smith and wife to Angelina Flanagan
and husband.
John List to Theodor Garant.
Mary Clemens and husband to Margaret A. Gun
NJ. E. Fox and husband to W. R. sanner.
E. f. Abel and wife to l. w. Diggs.
Same to H. X. and /. W. Diggs.
w. G. McHenry ct a.. to Philip Watts:
NJ. NJ. Miller to w. T. Higgins and wife.
A. S. Madary ct al. to E. II. Stewart.
Mary Clemens and husband to w. II. Clark.
Washington and Baltimore Land Company to
John Glenn, Jr., ct al to Albinus schuck and
Aibinus schuek and wife to William Keyser.
VIM. Keyser and c. E. Keyser to Albinus
Schuck and wife.
VIM. Ortwine to E. R. Buchheimer.
Washington and Baltimore Land Company to
Jessamine Townsend and husband to H. j. W.
Boeschee.
A. s. Sadtler trustee, to E. L. Pinkerton.
Herman Kluge and wife to j. NJ. Kraling.
Joseph Seward and wife to VIM. Schluderberg.
Harry Hartman to John G. and VIM. Hartman.
G. A. Davis ct al. to Elizabeth Gather.
Home P. M: L. and B. A. to G. A. and VIM.
Davis eft al.
Joseph schamberger to Edward Gensler and
wife.
S. A. Dubel and husband to James Robertson.
B. N. Baker ct al. to Atlantic Transport Co.
ID. NJ. Newbold and wife to J. F. Kaufman.
A. F. Brunier and wife to VIM. Feast ct al.
Philips Reslino to Catherine Thurber.
David Wright and wife to J. E. Clarke.
A. G. McCurdy eft al. to the County Commits
sioners of Baltimore county.
A. ]. Rogers and wife to Frank Dennis and wife,
w. c. McHenry ct al, executors, to E. A. Barton.
X. I. Paine, Jr., to j. P. Pfeiffer.
MORTGAGES.
A. j. Heidler to B. F. Upton, $500.
Wesley Trench and wife to the Metropolitan
Savings Bank, 800.
Katherin Schultz and husband to Equitable D.
& S. A, $500.
Charles Fehrmanan and wife to German B. A.
S1,352.
Jacob Myer, trustee, ct al. to A. W. schenuit,
$780,
S. c. Hook to Canton P. B. A, $500.
L. S. Wabo to Canton P. b. A. $500.
w. H. Clark to Waverly B. A., $500.
E. r. Buchheimer and wife to b. A. Beans, So, 500.
]. A. and Robert Gilmor to A. r. Albert, $4,000.
G. NJ. Wolf and wife to Lewis Reitz, $780,
Same to same, $500.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGES.
Waverly B. A. to Mary Clemens.
H. G. VOigt to A. N. Fetter.
Cottage B. A. to Victor Sirato.
First National Bank to James Robertson.
Germania P. L. g. S. A. to Joseph Holman.
Oscar Wolff to M. E. Becker.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-05

Heavy Receipts from Licenses.--On
Monday last Mr.. N. Bosley Merryman, Clerk
ing due the county for licenses of all kinds is
sued for the quarter ended May 81. Mr.. Mer-
ryman also turned over to the State 500, 707. 81,
the amount due for licenses issued during the
same quarter. The total amount paid by him
was S66, 81. Mr.. Merryman also paid to
ceiyed in his office for racing licenses.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-05

Fork, 18th District--The usual public
school treat by the teacher to the pupils
and their parents was given at this place.
and others in this section on Friday of
last week. Miss Jessie G. Dilworth, teacher of
the school at Hyde's Station, Long Green Val
ley, added about $50 to the assets of her school
by holding literary and musical entertain
ment at Shirley Hall, last Saturday evening.
The object in raising money is to add to the
present school library. The entertainment
was advertised to be by local talent from Bal
timore and Hartford counties" and was very
creditable and much enjoyed by the audience,
which nearly filled the hall. The address of
welcome was by DR.. James F. III. Gorsuch. A
number of those who took part were encored.
Miss Mamie " Phelps, of Taylor, Hartford
county, who is graduate of SALISBURY Col
lege of Expression, delighted the people with
her readings and was repeatedly called back,
as was also MIR. r. R. Carman, also of Taylor,
who has an exceedingly fine voice and gave
several negro productions, accompanying him
self on the guitar. These were given as encores.
He is a son of the late Robert Carman, for
merly of this place and who was at one time
Sheriff of Hartford county. He is student at
the Maryland Agricultural College. 1ce-cream
was on sale after the entertainment, cake be-
being served gratis. Miss Dilworth since the
entertainment has gone to Caroline county,
Md. to visit her friend, Miss Dean.
On Saturday and Sunday Miss Phelps, Miss
Leila NJ. Beatty and Messrs. j. NJ. Delevett,
of Forest Hill. Hartford county, and G. G. Car
man, of Taylor, enjoyed the hospitality of
Miss Dilworth and her sister at their home
at this place. Mr.. Delevett is student at the
Baltimore Medical College.
Miss Kate Numbers, who has been teaching
near Shane, is home for the summer.
Miss Ida Ambrose, of Long Green Valley,
who is a student of the Normal School, is Wis.,
iting friends at Kingsville.
For the first time in twenty-fv years Mr..
Andrew Waltz, who was formerly of this
neighborhood, and now of Knoxville, Tenn,
paid flying visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Dill
worth on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The fine farm of Mr.. d. A. Harlan, near here,
was the home of Mr.. Waltz when boy.
Master Mark German, son of Rev. Solomon
German, accidently broke his arm recently
while playing.
Mr.. Charles G. Snavely, who was reported
sick, is out again. although not entirely we'll.
Miss Fannie Morris, niece of Mrs. Louisa
Riddle who lived here, but recently residing in
Baltimore started this week on an extended
tour of Europe. R.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-05

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TowsoN, MD. June 81. 1902
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to this Office for the transfer of Ii
from
John Hess, Canton avenue and Clinton street,
to Louis Klee, 90z N. Clinton street.
And that unless cause be shown in writing to
the contrary,
On or before the IItI day of July, 1909,
the transfer applied for will be issued, provided
the applicant complies with the requirements of
law. N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN,
June 28-2t. Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-05

The Will of Mr.. Lee.-The will of Thomas
Sim Lee, of Maryland Tract Frederick coun-
ty, was fled for probate at Frederick on Tues
day. Mr.. Charles O'Donnen Lee, of Balti-
more county, is named as executor. The home
place, Needwood, is left to his son, Columbus
ODonnell Lee. The furniture. pictures. silver,
etc, are to be divided among his son, Charles
O'Donnell Lee; Thomas s. Lee, grandson ;
Ellen Lynch Lee, granddaughter and Mrs.
E. NJ. Lee, widow of DR.. William Lee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-05
DOR SALE.

One of the finest and best improved farms a
of 14I ACRES in this county, near Shawan and
half mile from the county road; the improve
Rsrns a corn al Hanse and ali necessary
ings. Fruit in great variety. This farm is well
fenced and is in the best of condition it is a
great producer and has never been known to miss
a crop, and is only put on the market on account
of the declining health of the owner. 1t is stu
ated in a nice neghborhood, about miles north
west of Cockeysville, N G. r. r. Further par
ticulars on application to
CNo. 339) LONGNECKER BROS,
Mch. 2.-tf. Real Estate. Towson, Md.