davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Election Day and Its Inoidents.

Yesterday was brifnfnl Of excitement
OH tho part Of the colored men, who
hung around the polls, and particularly
polls and 2, blocking the way both
IN The middle Of the street and The side
Hatk. ,.,,, I'LL ,;.s.>. .;,s ,-o.g
They. failed by far, to preserve that
ofdef which used to characterize our
city in times past, and lndulged in de.
fnohatfations that at various periods
threatened trouble. ss.5a4 OF y .y8s{f
They made tise of tho most trivial
taMsss tocongregato in different parts of
tho siseeta, and btahdish their clubs ,
dfa3 their kniyss and gather brick
bats ~ 433asg $i5 re ~
TIL, became 50 turbulent at one time
thet Geo. W. Clark, Esq, had to mount
th6railing Of tho City Park and address
tbsra on thefr tfnbecomfhg Conduct
That which they declared the Demo-
Gratis waited to keep from them, ..frse
,honght, speech and action" they tor
netited aud assaultea their kind for
exercising @9lf3ps H44 q! e# s'sl
Their condnet,to the eotofod men who
sustained Me- Lesettae was a. shameful
commentary on their alleged respect for
therights Of others, who would not bow
down and worship at their shrine. -
Whenever an announcement was made
shpwingia majority for Pillsbury, they
would give vent to hurrahing and the
utterance Of epithetsf to, say ths least OF
il, "disgracefIl. Not an ,inimportant
feature in the assemblage, was the num-
bsr of women, who seemed vaatly inter-!
ested in, the political conflict. 81 They
shook, their skirts aud twisted themselves
aa'though the milleniup, had dawned for
their especial beneEt. =, {. ~ ',,'St y ~ i
ri For 4 time, just before the reports Of
Wafas iissada iissada 6 5~sssi ~sssi a:aasd, there was
some doubt as to8who would carry the
election. but t;when the counting ig tkese
final places was concluded and Pilfstury
was found to be ahead by only eighteen
votes, there arose yell after yen. chat
took some time 10 oIesabsids. 1g following
s !. "a snnodinccaient that { Pillsbuky was
SsvsS sous, they rnng the napic Sef that
worthy. and it was not long hsfore shsr.,
if MackGy dashed acrossed the street,
leaped ID his buggy, and wheeled fof the
hotns of the candidate slest III order to
herald bia successor slf 931sti }s@i w
The crowd was not long in pnrs,,ing,
The same . course and. uP Mseting'etrcett
they went Attef procuring an American
flag boYdefed with black, esnblematic
sss fsaf Of the fdtnra of 0nr manseipalisy,'
which was bprge, Oh the head 81. f.sa aisor-
sdeflY, column hilarious in the extreme.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
HONOR 70 OUR WORKMEN

AVNOs ~ VOh "VAAmGN,
Whom shali we call our heroes,
10 whom our praises singt "
Tho PaJnpofsd obild Of fortune, #
Tho titled Lord or KiDgi
TheSiliye by otht re- la6ut.
Take all, aid nothing give.
Tho hoblest types, Of manhood a..
Are they who work to ive.
Thon honor to our workttsfi, !pHt T.
y. Cur hatdy ,sutts Of toll. i, al, .s.
Tho heroes Of the workshub,
Z The mouarohS Of che soilt
Whip staus ths earth with itob,
And fesrd the palace donis
Who creates for tho rich man
The comforts, Of his homuf 1ij
il is the patient toilerj
All honor to him theni
Tho true wealth Of the tatiuh iy@
IL in her ,sorhfhg Htth. @yl S;..s..p.,
Then honSf 10 otir wdfkthsn, etc,
For many barren ages
Earth hid her treasures deob. &
And all hex, giant fotsss Il
Seemed bound as in O sleep!
Then Labor's Anvil chorus''
S-oke on the startled aif,
Auu ~ tuU SnttH ~ THptu60
laid als her riches bare '%hH
Thsn honor to our workmsn; ttc. ne
'Tis toll that over uature.
Gtves nnsnShis proud control, 49,
And puriies and hallovs
( The temples OF bie soul.
u startles foul diseases,
With all their ghastly train---l I., i..s 81
Puts iron in the muscle
And crystal in the brain. a,,,..g.,
4 Then honor to our workmen, eto.
The Grand Almighty Baisdtr,
'Wh6 fashioned out Tho earth, %H'
HATH stamped His seal OF honor 40
On Labor from her birth,
In every angel flower : '-Es
THAT bl6ssonis from the sod, eEHa
Behold the Mspier iouches---
The hdnditcork af 1odi y"
:, Theff hUtor 10 Uar workmen,
Our hardy aohs Of toll ~,
The hef0es OF the workshop
And h5tatGls of the SOIL. M1f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

.
ArRoclous MURDER On Saturday
last, two inoffensive colored men, 6oiix
servative in their politics, came to
Orangchurg with o wagon, from the
lower part of st. Matthews, sold their
eotsonj and started on their return
home that evening, with tho pY6Sseds
partly invested in supplies, in their
wagon Arrived near. -Four Holes
Bridges, they oamped near the road.
side, and after building largo fre,
won't to sleep. In the night one Of
them, Stephen Lndsden; was awaken.
cd, by the report of a gun; and sharp
shock, and saw some one making Of
through the bushes 3 He went to bis
companion, Frank Thompson, and
found that ho had been shot in tho
head, and WAS ;dcad.4s Stephen was
also wounded in tho arfI:. -, sp+
No clue has been discovered to tho
perpetrators Of this barbarous crino.
IL is supposed tina. tho party or ar
ties who committed the deed, having
killed but one of their intended yio
tins, fled upon seeing ,th6 other riso
UP, (Which he ala shouting as be
fosc) III order to escape detection. '9
3'|1@ El'G#Hf$ # f)y.a3,0eb,jy5, uNye,1s y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Floods and Threatened Famine in India


Floods and Threatened Famine in India.
Famine once more threatens North.
ern India, especially all those provin-
ccs to which alone the term Hindostaii
is correctly applied. I cannot better
describe the season than by saving
that it has been advanced just one
month. There was hardly any hot
weather, in the Indian sense, in Nav.
aud Jdnc last. Tho monsoon rains
began month before the usual time.
IN tho, middle of June. and pourcd
down with great fury in July. Again
in July and August the hoaycns were.
opened with the iiiost disastrous re.
suits in all tho coast districts, East
and West, on which the monsoon
bursts. Orissa was swept the other
districts between Calcutta and the sen
are still four feet under water. oven
moro ,distent rirhoot was delugcd.
The rice crops fottcd those sown
second time arc now rotting before MY
eyes. But in Bengal the crop Of tho
year comes later, as We have too good
reason to, know since 1869. On thes
rainfall this month and half ofnext
depend the fate Of the cold season
crops and the lives of thousands
Now, Bengal has already had much
more than tho whole years supply.
No less than 78 inches have fallen at
Calcutta, or ! | moro than the annual
average, against 50 in the same time
last year. A week ugo, when we
should have been parboiicd by hoat
and damp, tho first breath of tho cold
season came, and tho apprehension il
spreading that even Eastern Bengal
will suffer again. Suffer terribly il
will if rain docs not soon fall, for the
existing crop has been ruined In MANY
places, and the future must be proyi
dod for. Nor has Western India es-
capped tho doluge. At this timc last
month it inundated Guzcrat, Ahmcda-
bad, Kaira, Surat and the other arcnt
old cities there have been dcsolated.
The ncws of n calnmity which in Flu.
rope would have called forth the lam
cntation of nations, in India, takes
three weeks to travel across tho pom
insula. Houses have fallen down by
tens of thousands, and lives, both
European and native, have been lost,
while railway bridges, have abecn
washed away. The Guzcratee NOR
chants Of Bombay are subscribing lib
orally for the sufferers in oatrastro-
phe which has swallowcd up, a quarter
of a million sterling of property at tho
lowest calculation; aud yet, with such
Hoods on tho coasts, We have famine
in the centre. Ep r. ''''' s.'.,7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

tfho Now v;ofk vSsiida viia sssays. alIisS6adAar;s
haj6fi,y viii Bs bs,wssa l2s, 600 sands so,-
600. fghc delay "a receiving eiho sofacial
tssafdafis suspioioiis, s,ltayikss slsastsof ".
so asaggestsa, possible d6ctofipg of gen,y
kiDe vote to suit Rashcal necessities"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18


How ARE THE MIonrY FALLEN -
q correspondent Of the New York III
bune, writing from Auburn, says: e
Mr.. Stewards home very naturally
suggests thoughts of that gentleman.
He has not ''ceme this year, as was his
wont, on tho eve ofthe election, to have
afriendiy a convt rsation with his intimate Q
friends and nclghbors, they do not ap-
pear to at NIL miss tile intellectual aid
''statesmanlke" treat oftho Secretary.
Thore is no Disgusting the fact that Mr..
Seward sas unpopular, ,sif.notmoreY so,
in his wn,city! a,3ong the Republicans
as he IS III tho other portions Of the
Unions "Whatdo you think aof him
(Mr. Sewara) ?"said / to very 4intelli.
gent gentleman here, last night.5,.W ell;
was the reply. IL suppose when Andy
johnson leaves Washington next
March, he will leave too. Flo win then
come home and probably wflte n book.
and that will be the last ofhim."n And,
to all appearance, this is all the future
has for Mr.. Seward: Mr., Seward has
entirely lost grornd here since Tie mem.
orable tour with tile. President, and the
frema'k he then made III Ifs ON City,
"that the movement against Policy
@ould ek1ouHt to nothing that Tile peo. peco :
pie &et6 without leaders" 7 Mr.. Sew.
ard could MT getR Nomination toAmor.
row, from tho Republicans, for tie Tow.
est office inthe gift OF the people & of
&6burii. His hame is again onlhe lips
Of the villngo gossps$ butt isnoilol ger
!, in association withit the "irrepressille
conflict orsthe 1"higler law',zd5ctrine.
His marringe is the table talk ,of ali Stl,o
yonng and oldsladiesiintow'n,g aud sfAi,.
burn looks toshim fornothinginsihe fiji.
tnrc more starllipgDf Important tllaft lfls
| weddlng.s5srs a gsassgia CS}} }8asssee ah ,tssS
AZ ifftFss ss7y - = es, dpra
Missouri CoNoREssMEN.~--Tlie Miss
&, soiiria congressman elect afe:h F,rst
district Erastus Walls, Democrat; gain
| Second---A. Ficklanbmrg, Rad,cai.~--
Thifd-James' r. !. Nc Cormick. Demo.
Graf, Fomrib-aS.sH BOYD, Radical:
Fifth r. s. Bnrdett, Radical fssiatli19
James Shields, Democrat; gain. Sew;
en.lf--Si n AaperS f5adicaifgIS,ehtheal
S,3F.t BenjalniK Radical. Nimhl-AW mi
r. SwlszieS Democrat; gain. lsris4 j h ID
aaalWeanoteS the frat. sixth, 3ands ninth
districislas Sgairs bacapse tItey5 are i,,ow
represehtediby sRadicafsy a3Ibeyssl,ave,
however salways keen, Democraticg dis,
tripss. MessrssM Eprmick and 4 Benja.
min are the only nembera eless3w ase
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
. Desportss, Williams & Co., Proprietors. ]
THE
y3.aI yeFa4Gg THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD

MS PUBLrsHED WEEKLY RY
DESPORTEs. WILLIAMS & co.
1srm"--THs HERAID Is published Week
ly In the Town Of Winnsboro, at Ca, 90 in.
cureably IN advance.
gey~ All transient advertisements to be
paid in advance. MN 7f'TTTY
Obituary Notices and Tributes 100 per
square. '''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

The Memphis 1valanclte declares that
,"tfc efforts OF detectives have devefoned
beyond the possibility Of a doubt Chat
the assassinatioh Of Gen. Hindfnan was
planned in Little Rock by leading Radi.
Gals, and executed 6y their orders, The
assassin was q white man, who was paid
$500 for the transaction. lie left Lite.
tie Flock stealtlly, approached Helufa,
and wac taken charge Of there ~ lRadi.
Gale irNtbe: plot who furnished all cneed-
ed information about Gen. Hindrnan,
the most practicable method Of commit
ting the murder, &c. AZ soon 40 Ike
deed was committed, the assassin roA
turned to Little Rock; and thence, went
10 Mexico sViai Texas" .kia .Y Babss y,;l4
"A distinguished author has d eclared
his conviction that evory child learns
n1ore,the first SEyearlof fbis life than
during any succeeding year, II is
then that he! e!learns the usos Of his SOM
sstions, how to measure distances
With his eye. TO test substances BY tho
couch, and. to uso his feettiti Walking.
His sonscs are moro keen and susoep.
tible, and the FIRST period .of a cbflds
life life js tn that Of educational edscstion;s,
ts45 tt -s--.--sss % se------.lA.t-- y y FS+s
tttAhansr orsyJoLossL fD. iWy6Tf
AIKENs-Ate tho ihsta6cU 4 oa State
Constable Hubbard, Col. Aiken, Of
Abbeyilf6; hasss been arrested and
brought; ito this Sity. aeIt,slis suidor-
stood that tha effort IL tor connect Col.
Ailscnwithtthe ilIngaofa Randolph,
rs go'a asSthaa OPP pprEanity pregspts
itself, S9olonals kiken will no doubt
Pronpslyandq rolieyo .bimgelf Of
f!o a'afsand ed charge brought aagainstt
him ~. lspis a.a os,,s IA 81 = s@.,a, y,
sts ls6TrsRsfJIg sMJrsIxs ,tiflsinto
onesauart Of buttsfmilk one nstsaspooisa
fuf of soda and ainto. lone quart tiSus
Two tsakpoonfd's ctaatt taftarands one
Of salt. Add them, bsatataell sbgotts
or, andsbakS'i ip,naa aaiu,riags Oh y grid.
tdel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

tie enduring shame aud humiliation, Of
certain mcsniiidntes. "s1'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Revenge on the Caterpillar aroat..Dis4
OOYerY for the South.

The pamphlet on tho use and NOR.
its of the Ramie, by DR.. Roezl, con.
tains all insormation necessary to
those interested in this valuable dis
covcry--and describes this plant, with
all its advantage, over Cotton and as
a substitute for it, 1t is conceded, by
tho resulted eminent French Botan-
lists, that this plant possesses the fol.
lowing advantages, {and machines are
alrcady patented for it's prtparation)
/. That the fbro of tho Ramie is
stronger than that of the best Euro,
pcen hcmp.
2. Thatlt Is hfty pei cont, strong.
er and bcttcr than the Belgian, fax.
en-, or linen fibre. I's oaas,a 81
3. That tho aRamie fibre may bo
spun as fine Ms that of fax, and that it
will be doubly as durable.
4. That tho plant is vigorous
grower and will produce for tho great
est amount of toxtile fibre of any
plant hitherto known. ag -
8. That it will produce within tho
belt, in which it Aourishes, from threo
TO tive annual crops, caoh equal I'd tic
best gathered from hemp. 1ia50 nal
1t requires loss labor than Cotton,
is not destroyed by the caterpillar;
does suffer from, excess of rains aid
withstands tho longest drought with.
out injury can be taken from tho
field in the morning, and fow hours
after, nice, fine fbre may be- had BY
using cleaning machine patented by
Roezl.
The fibre Of, this plant Is, wlisn clean-
cd, without bleaching, purely white,
far fner than cotton, or fax linon.
Tho plant,'in warm latitude.is per-
ennial, and tho crops from 1t are
taken like those Of cane1 by cutting it
ut tho gronnd from the rattoons d
new growth, springs up at once, riv.
ing from throe to four, and even five
cuttings per annum, in Louisiana,
middle and lower Mississippi, Ala.
boma, Texas, Georgia, Florida, and
South Carolina. Rich sandy ground
suits bost, bnt It is SO vigorous that it
will do wciiSanywhero, and tho roots
or pieces of roots, and stalks; caii be
used to increase tho plantation, <.t
In n word. the cultivation of this
plant, will reconstruct the PROSPERITY
Of the South, its market price being
already quoted in tho foreign prices
Q o Q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT,
AWFUL SLAUGHTER Or THE ENEMY
THEIR DEAD BODIES LYING IN HEAPS
on THE FIELD:

FINliiS terrible We; desirable result has been
l. brought about by MlLLER's Raj KILLER.
one Of the greatest discoveries OF the age. Il
never fails but always does the work effective
ly dead shot not only 10 Rats and Mice, but
10 Il aches. Ants and all other kinds Of Vermin.
Among the many advantages IL Possesses over
all similar preparations, are the following;
II can be placed with safety anywhere, as il
contains not a particle Of that most dangerous
and inilaminable of all known substances,
IhOsphorWs. which enters largely into the com.
position Of all ether Rat Pastcs sold. and which
sometime causes serious destruction Of proper
~ by Ire wo wau!j, therefore. advise lsrinc. .
and others who have much com bustiblc mate.
rial about their promises. ho, 10 use these phos.
phoric compounds. as they run a great risk
thcfefrom.
Our Paste IS composed OF ingredients Of which
Rats and other Sermin are specially iond of,
hence they will ca, IL when they refuse other
kinds. II never haTdcns and becomes worth.
less like those Phosphoric Rat Exterminators.
but always retains its proper eonsistcncy-lOscs
none Of IT. poisonous properties, acts promptly
and efficiently in the destruction of these pests
Of humanity above mentioned. Rats after eat
ing IL have % raging burning thirst which com
pelH them tn leave their holes in search Of
water. and u the proper precaution be used 10
have no water open about the premises, they
will gc oil t. find il. aud lie elsewhere. For
particulars see wrappers on bottles. Try n
botil" We will guarantee Il in every instance
to Il" as we say. Prepared only by
A. J. MILLER.
~ y. Howard Street. baltimore.
r. WILLIS. AaESr. Towsonlown. Md.
June 2p--Iv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04
EHE GREATEST TONIC
O f. II II T. A q L..
Morning star Bitters

This wonderful TONIC is unequaIled as d
cure far Lirer Complaint. Dyspepsia, Fer,r ana
AgHs, Bi,oH Istcrmiftsht aud Remiiteat Fsrers
II j. also invaluable IN NERVOUS WEAK.
NESS Of all kinds. as IL will rcstorc the wasted
strength with wonderful permancncc.
II will b. found totally different from any
other Bittiers. and is 30 pronounced by many ii
the hes, physicians in the country.
n contains no Maeraior Poisonous qualities.
bet IS compound eat,reiy Of Itgcta
be Matter.
For further proof and attcstatinn Of ia
invaluable preventive aud curative properties
see the Published references Of NEEDLES gentle
men Of standing. who have examined its mcr.
it,. unanimously agreeing that no mineral Of
other hurtiul substance. 50 often found in the
80 cdiiCd vegetable bittcrs Of the day. ran b.
discovered in this truly healthful and clegan,
preparation.
REFERENCES.
Thomas King Carroll, NJ. d., Church Creek,
Md: J. q. Carter. NJ. D.. So East Baltimore ST.
Baltimore. Md. +: =. iicssccamp, Chemist and
Pharinaccutist, ~ Hanover ST., baltimore, Nd.
!. II. Porter. Pastor of the South Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore. Md: =. J. Mitchell, No
2I6 Canton Avenue. Baltimore. Nd: W. Pow
or. 1919 Lombard ST.. Baltimore. Nd Dinsmorc
4 Kyle, I6g Pratt Street, Baltimore. Nd, and
many others.
iJ- For sale by Druggists aud Country
Stores generally.
WH0L ESALE DEPOT
At THE COMPANY'S OFFICE,
lo1 South Charles Street.
BALTIMORE. Nh.
be'-For sale by u. WILLIS. Agent.
Towsontowu. MI.
April u. Is67.--iy.
Tho Cheapest and the Best
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04
Dry Goods, Clothing, dec.
Our Great Annual


Our Great Annual
MMENCING SALE
FALL AND WINTER
CLOT FL IN G.!
sls5.ooo. slaS. 900. sls5, 600.
siaS.ooo. sls5. 900. sls5,ooo.
slS5,ooo. sls5, 900. sl35, 900.
OF MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
OF MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
1909 Boys Suits. 1000 Boys Suits.
1000 boys Suits. 1909 Boys Suits,
1900 Boys Suits.
1909 Youths Business aud Dress Suits.
1900 Business and Dress Suits for Youths,
5000 Business Suits from SIS to ESQ.
Business Suits SO, Sl2, 4l5, SIS, $40,
$40, $i2, SIS. sis. $50 for Business Suits
Business and Working Pants froa 81 so 10 SO
$l.SO, ~, ~, -, 80, 81, -, e.. so for Pants.
Fancy Dress aud Plain Pants from s. 10 $40
Cass: Vests at 81, $3.50, -, $3.50, -, all wool.
Black Pants at s., 50. 81, -, ~, SlO.
Rays Clothing a Special Feature.
ouths' Dress and Business Suits q Speciality
Mems. Youths and Boys Suits Reality.
5000 Men and Boys Overcoais. 5000 Men aud
Boys Overcoats from 50 10 SO.
Overcoats OvercOats. Ovcrcoats. Ovcrcoats
We are now Offering the largest stock Of Cloth
ing In the city, at the lowest cash prices ais"
all styles of piece goods for order work.
Mems, Youths and Boys suits for Business and
Dress, made In the most Hunerior manner
The best talent employee, in the cutting de
partmenL
We have also opened Hat department un
der the special charge Of
HARRY NICELY, TnE Laws HATIgn.
and he Is prepared b. show all his old custom
ers all the latest styles Of Mems. Youths aud
Boys Hats, ut
MdRBLE nan NAT STONE,
No. rs Baltimore 81.
SMITH, BROS. co.
Clothiers. Tailors aud Dealers ia Gents Fur
nishing Goods,
IS and 20 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
Nov. y. iS67.--tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04
Miscellaneous.
q A = u A II rs
Celebrated
HORSE & CATTLE POWDER.
A Certain Preventative
For all Diseases Incident 20 the llorns
and Cattle.

A Certain Preventative
For all Diseases Incident 90 the Horse
and Cattle.
VNNlIIS Powder has been used many years on
Il the largest Diaries In Holland and 'switser-
land with the greatest success aud 10 highly re-.
commended by the most skillful Veterinarians
in Lung Fever and all diseases incident 10 the
Horse aud Cattle. Having been tried in many
eases with the bcst result, We feel Il our duty
10 draw the attention OF Farmers and the pub
lie ia general 10 this Powder, and We arc con-
vinced that the use Of II will prevent diseases,
thereby saving the Farmer from great loss.
REFERENCES.
@. II. Michael. Baltimore county Jno. Smith
e. rlkcsville Richard Price, supt Stables 81
the Baltimore City Passenger Railway; Edw
ONeil, Alex. Riddle, Holiday Son, Florists !;
NJ. Corling, Cattle Dealer, and many others.
Certificate Of John Dercse.
MEssRs. CnAs. a Wv. CAsrARI IL have been
using your Horse and Cattle Powders as n pre-
tentative against disease, for 1--WE months past,
and prefer them 10 any that have used. My
cattle seem to like them, and their appetite
improves from the use of them. when my cat.
tie have had coughs. I found them Of benefit
recommend them as superior in my opinion,
To any now before the public.
Sudbrook Farm, near Pikesvillc, Md.
MEssns. CHAs. A Wv. CAsPAM IL have been
using your Powders for Horses aud Cattle, up.
"u the horses under my charge and have found
thcin superior 10 ANY that have ever met with.
They give the horses good appetitcs and kecpa
who will take the trouble 10 look at one Of the
"Olive Dairy" horses.
JAMES TAYLOR, Jr.,
Foreman Olive Dairy. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04
LLER'S
Rat and Mouse Killer.

4 FT'LG "EoBH RAT WEIGHS ABOU7
/ POUND. iND WILL DESTROY
iIIE HUNHELN or CORN
4 YEIEsf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04

II a q Els
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing,
rs THE BEST IN USE, aud has been well
Il known for fifteen years.
We guarantee al new work for Eve ycara.--
II Is better than Tin. aud costs half as much.
go-Old Roofs repaired at short notice.
We are the only manufacturers Of ROOFING
MATERIALS IN Maryland. all of which we
Keep constantly on hand foF sale.
D0-Tin Roofs aud Iron Fences painted with
our Patent PaTaninc varnish.
PAGE, BROS. A CO.,
~ Smiths Wharf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04

TALL ar y. Il. CLEAvELANp A cos.
~ 1903 ". Gay ~, ioor from Front,
heiore purchasing y"ni FALL AND WIN.
TEN DRY OOOpS Aug 2i.-tG