davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-06
A Call
CAIRO. ILL, March Ith. 1875.

CAIRO. III, March IN, 1915.
Mrs. Jacob Martin -
DEAR MISUNDERSTANDING that
the lecture you contemplate giving. in
answer to Mrs. Oberly, is ready for deliv-
cry, we would respectfully ask that you
deliver il in the Athencum at an early
date, and obligc the undersigned, ladies
and gentlemen:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-06

Mrs. 4. =. SafIOrd, Mrs. l.. II. Wardner
II. II. Candcc, y. Linton.
Miss 4. Rogers, " +. ;. Kent
Mrs. G. Thrupp, " L. X. Howard,
G.. W. Graham. d" G. Pink,
&. Gallagher, " ". II. Morris,
" :. +. Walters NJ. Brigham,
G. &. Alvord, ID. j. Baker
j. II Oberly, Miss Il. Snyder.
Dr.J. Wardner, \. b. Stafford,
II. II. Candee. y. Linton,
c. a. Gilbert, Chas. Thrupp,
&. Pink, Il. II. Brigham,
;. Walters, G.. G.. Alyord.
John II Oberly, +. \. Burnett,
Charles Gallagher. ID. l.. Davis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-06
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

35-3-t-6t.
, 1875-08-05

approved by both porlamonts, nnl in gon-
eral conformity to tho reaults that l,ave bean
ascertained from tho extensive borings TINT
l'ave been n'ado for sotno years pAst. These
borings werc made at intervals Of zoo fect
across tho entire channel, and It VIM asccr-
taincd that there ia probably uniform ohalk-
ledge underlying tho chnnnel nt tho depth Of
about 30 fcet, which can bo bored through
IN rcadily na tho clny in our Chcago tunnol-
work. As tho channel is at no place more
tlap 15o feel deep, tlis would give led Of
rock 1UO feet thick between tho watcr and
tho tnnnol. The length OF tho tunnel will be
nbout 81 milcs Under tho water, with m mp
rroach Of 4 miles on each side, making tho
entiro longth about 80 miles. It In thonght
that tho gasca Of tho tunnel may bo overcome
by hugo mir fans Mt tho openings. which
would supply tie necessary oxygen for health
mud comfort. It Ia estimated TINT tho cost
may be brought inside E5,oo0, COO, or @26,-
tK'o,o0o in gold, and TINT tho work will re-
qnirc about ten yoars for ita completion. II
iHa gigantic undertaking, hut ons which, II
successfully completed, will confer great
benefits upon mankind.
, 1875-08-05

IT, tao ror, bo,o,,o n,Ers.t ,.,u.....
,,a, ,ho c;,., III, ofoao 1,a1,,axn ~,
,o.;no ~ ~ ,r.r~.,,.s a.aa a;.n~,s. w. ~.
t;mn ,rha dr. ~ 49, w. s,,s,a , ;,.ns,u; ~ t.-
,har ,o,ora ona ~ ;a,~,1na.;,r ~ -, na...
~ 1oon1 cn;,,1a, ~ .ae,,n;sa,;.;sa ".. ' nes
~ t,e ;r.a.oo,a =. aas;.,a.. ~ "'e es
on ;nvo1vo1 In. oro a.an,1o, IT, -, a.as. D a"ee ~
decis;on an,1 ,at - nada honasa ~ ' .,,a ~ .;,na =
for lo11;nn ~ IT,. .1aa.;oa =. = su."a "a.'
ota ofrort ~ dofo.t ,nst;ns nn, .h.s.,,,, -
t;n,a ,,.a ,,~ooa,t on'sa ~ ,si,". w.
vond tbo ina ~ o1oation ,,ns o.,a,,;1 49,.
to hold on nuother vear ~ t.ro ro0rs @ Hsr
inn eto1en n chor,or i,t, ,,orot;o,, .,,o,, 49,.
now dote,m,ned In atoo, tho,nsoivaa ;nt,
office under IL altar THAR terma mira hv
hinderin1 the onorntiona of iuat;ca Tha, l.
wlat ia meant by thu ;ntroduction
Of nil thosa ouibb1ea and tochnico1.
itiea. Thev do net want n nnomnt md
.ncedv decision nnon Inn ron, ouoat;on a.
;saue.-thnt il. whether this c},ortar 7voa car.
, 1875-08-05
OBITUARY,
1EANs CHRISTIAN ANrEnsEw,

HANB EHHI6TIAH AHuEHsEN.
Tho cable conveys news OF the death, at
Copouhagcn yesterday, Of HANS CHRISTIAN
AHnEnsEa, the celebrated Danish novelist. lie
was something ovor 70 yoars Of ago, having beer,
born at Odonae In 1906. Ills father wss sE,oe-
maker. too poor to givo tho boy any better cdu-
cation than WA to be had st tho charity school
Of the town. AMI oven this meagre Opportunity
waa denied him after he was Q yoarB old. Boon
after this ho hhd the good fortune 70 10 taken
into tho house Of clergyman's wife aud on,.
poyed to read aloud 10 her, snd In thia way hla
ilrBt knowledge Of literature was gained. Sub
scquently, while working In nssghbor-
Ing tnauufactory for tho support Of his
widowed mother. ho acquired lasts for
reading pAyP, using his leisure houra III tl1ia
, 1875-08-05

trines, and who will not work for
my ticket that represents ali that In
vicious and dangerous in currency
theory aud practice7 In It help to tho
Democracy ~hen Mr.. THURMAN says tho
Democratic platform menna ono thing aud Mr..
Ew1so, who built 1t, means another thing
How is It going to poster the Republicans Of
Ohio, when already they arc seizing upon tho
THURMAN speech and circulating tho currency
portions thereof as a good Republican cam
paign docuinent7 Considering tito question
whether 1t is An injury to himself, we have
nothing to say. II Is mono Of our funeral.
The Enquirer md Mr.. THURMAN can fight
Tint ont between themselves; but consilcr.
ing tho manner in which, after being lashctl
by the Enqnirtr, the Senator turned and
planted blow straight in It's face, 1t will bo
careful how 1t cracks its whip In tho future.
, 1875-08-05

Tho popular aRitators in England have found
good working material in tho Prince OF WALES
witt to India, and will not probably abaudop tic
subject while tho interest In It continues. The
Immense meeting In Hyde Park, few Sundays
ago, was agnidcaas and important It liz
said TO ba ths largeat public meeting
ever held in London. About 100, 900
people were present. BnAp1Auo1 spoke,
aud 10 was Huccesa&al In raising tho popular GU
thusiaam, or fury, to high pitch. Ho i'll
quirod "Who is this psiucs Of WA1zs I" and
answered. ..This Prince OF WALES, for whom
our money Ia spent, IL no Prnce OF ours; he Ia
Prince Of tho wealthy olassea." A atill bolder
uttesance, aud ono which must chill tho ardor Of
the uohle Lords, Waa this, III thess great
popular meetings, and their protests aganst Tho
diversion Of pubic moneys to Princes, coatEnue
u be desplsod by Parliament, On tho next occa-
sion when = grant is psopoaed to Prince We
will carry our petition aud our protest ourselves
into Westminster Hall" Dealdea this vast meet
Ing six othsra were In progress in other parts OF
tho Kingdom q tho aame tims And more than
forty had bseu hsld in ths country during the
preceding weak.
, 1875-08-05

In an interview with o Tr1ppNs roporter
last evening Mr. DUNLAP signiaol his iuten-
ton to accept tho Marshalahip, Htat;ng
that he had been induced thereto by tle
most solomn pledges on tho part of the
Mayor Of his full and unqualified sup.
port In oil attempts to increaso tho
efficiency OF tho Police Department in
the suppression Of crime and tho restoration
Of good government. With this understand.
Ing, aud nothing less, It was possible for bfr.
Dus1Ap to enter upon the mighty taak with
Justice to @himselt, and 1t ho fails TO answer
public expectation by reason Of ovon par.
tial nonfuldllment Of these pledges
Of support, 1t will then DO easy
to locate the responsibility. Mayo,
UoLv1N has but fow short months In which
70 correct the ahocdug evils which have
dourished under hia administration and to
redeem himself from q stigma something
~orss than that OF msro incompoteuoy, and
Nc hope be will improve the means Of grace
Afforded III tho Present opportunity.
, 1875-08-05

large debt, it will tnke longer timo. Whc,
a lawfnl do'nand ia made on tho Treasury fol
payment, tho Government must honcstl,
either pay tho sa1ne or givo time-nott
bearing interest. Under the law Of every
commercial milton, nil evidences Of tlobt bea.
interest after maturity. The United States
Government make this nation an exception.
1nsteaa Of paying interest on its ovcr-duo
Treasury notes. 1t forces them on Tho people
a. mouoy, and they arc daily sold at tho Gold
Exchnngo, nnd two or throe times a month
the Secretary Of The Treasury purchases some
millions Of these slue-bills Of tho Govern
mcnt Mt auction, and then Reissues them
in payment Of current expenses. OF
course this "money." like all otl,cr
paper which is not paid. is bought and sold nt
discount, and Is actually tralicked In by tho
Treasury Department. Tho Government has
but ono of two courses to pursue IN order to
ded honestly will, the public creditors, aud
that In to redeem these notes as they aro pro-
sonted, or to o1er to the creditor in oxchanKo
for them gold bond payable at tho option
Of the Government and bearing low rnte of
interest," say 3.G5 por annum in coin. That
rate would be equal to about per cent on
tho present va1ue Of tho paper. That would
settle tho question Of resumption Of specie
payments. There would be no occnsion for
accumulaing gold, nor any occasion for in
croase Of taxation. Whom the currency should
so dopreciate as to be Of less yalue than tho
bond, It would seak Investment in the bond,
and disappear. It is not probable that tho
retirement would be repid- At frat a con-
siderable demand, any 20 per cent, would be
surrendered for bonds in ono or two years
tho value Of tho remainder increasing, the
retirement would be slower Gra<lually but
certainly, and extending over several yoars,
the Government notes would grow leaa in
volume, but would steadily approach par.
This gradual retirement OF the greenbacks
would produce no Btringcncy or arrangement
of tho money market, because the bonds into
which they vero funded BY tho people would
bo Of equal valuo with the outstanding cur
rency, and would circulase in oil The larger
business transactions aud pass freely %
money. In tho meantime, private capital
being set FREQ aud relieved Of the standing
menace Of the ductuatious Of legal-tenders,
would rapidly organize spocio~paying banks
with currency rodecmablc in coin aud
thus all over tho land wo would haye real
dollars once more, and no longer DO cursed
and pazalyzod with 4 currency lcealized rs
money, OF no certain value, and by it's Guc-
tuations keeping all trade, production, and
investment in q condition Of terror and
peril.
, 1875-08-05

Some Of tito Republican newspapers Of
the State are suggesting TINT tho Republican
State Centrnl Committee shall como together
for the purpose Of consulting with regard to
the locnl elections this fll Wo cnnnot zee
what good is to be accomplished by this
course. There is no gonoral election for
President, for Congressman, for Legislative,
or for State officers; and thcro Is therefore
nothing that comaH within tho legitimate
scope Of the State Central Committees nd
visory functions. Tie elections arc Of Tho
pnrest local charactor,-County Tteasurers
nnl County superintondents Of Instruction
being tho only Offices to ill. The State Cen
ttal Committoe cannot hopo to influence the
choice Of these officials, md We know Of no
reason why it should. II the purpose ia 10
discuss the Presidential campaign and Pres
idnntial candidate, our advice is "Don't."
Moro haz1n than good will como Of It. The
Dcmocrats in Ohio aro making tho best pos
sible campaign for the Republican purity.
The Democrats everywhere are splitting on
the rock Of in1ation md repndia.ion, and tho
thing for Republicans to do Is to quietly let
them split. When the time comes around
for.nomiuating Presidential candidates, it will
be tho duty Of the Republican pnrty to NOM
mate candidate Of character aud dignity
who represents honest money and honest
taxation, and he will receive tho votes Of
thousands upon thousands of honest DEM
ocrnts, and tho votes of ali tho formerly dis.
Affected members Of the Republican party.
Tho best thing Republican Central Commit
, 1875-08-05

eoue atatiatics not pleasant 10 contemplate.
but very suggestive. &re furnished BY ona OF our
lows correspondents. They relate to outtsgea
upon women in that Stats during the past al1
months. Newspaper tales show that hfty.sevsn
Cares Of this kind have occurred IN ths pesiod
mentioned. OF the pespsGatoss Ct these out
rsges, only three have bean brought 10 justice,
and. sven Of these thses, not ona had severe
puniahmsnt. This u = sad commentary On The
condition Of IswA Justice. Ths fault In that
sts1. appsaza 70 30 s4os..lvs esnds'nesa Of
, 1875-08-05

.,,r.@.... w.-.-- ..-1---
ru,o.a oo1tno 70 aa;',o a.ia1.. a fMkHls'
.,a... . :.,.au:.". -. "..' 'o'5 - oliu'on anong
49, % s,a1 aens ~ pol0o4s "no aasos II, as 70
s,,,a w., pa " os apoo:o lasaenls many
-uh,;aha, | =. n.y.. no e's ua'a.e' Aa'e oesa
p"D.''eu .e - 1nA hlpoSs' oot mere Is a tatal
~ :. a.. ~ Ju1se"1' ~ ~ u '"em' II
a,1..o...", - ~ I ~ 1u' ''n'eu u 8os.
H., aa,. ,,a.s.st s. .'' '''>& S0'4no' VT easeo
~ pA.."' F1oeeeS-
~ ~ ,..,. y, snese ",'0's' ~ yoa'efaays ihp-
' .'t,y.s ~ 'A' "ueeesaon Oh otnets,
u1a1s'- sn'''' aa psepeFatofy measure tor
spoe4o fesu.hpl'on, II fs essential TINT tho
u's. ~ ~. Au. .',u aaoa aeeumulose iafse quaint.
nss.a. ss w. Do' '4.,', "uo loiolS 70 Tue oank Of
-aaeo, "n!oh oolonBa 70 private s.ockho!d.
etB' anu winch mas now Sl8o,o0o, 600 gold in
~. =" .,'.' ,e Vo''.ooo'o u Ao.es ou1esana-
s: ~ 1' "@s' ~ ~ "3goea' 1ae BANG WILL
90. e ~a;,,.a 1sa H., epeo'o D',e.s, "aen su1a'
AS e,4a 4''S %Aus oeon opsaanea' our COZ
teaFonuens elolns tne ooVernmens will DO in
eona'''oa 70 resume. Ii this meaus that
!no Government WOULD then oe IN condition
". " .o,eem !a currency ana fot,re It, we ad-
lnl' INC 'ae.; out II IT means that tho Gov
efnnent WILL then ho IN condition to
"alnt@n speoae payments and reissue its
no'es, ana Reep them ailoats then the as-
san'puoh Is aot a correct one. Tho Bank Of
1lance' OF any oanK having the real capital,
may oegln speca payment and maintain it
Without a'1hculty' But the Government has
no ealatn; IL mas none OF the facilities for
eetung isa notea back into circulation that
oaa2s nave; ~ ms no income from its busi-
ness, anu, unlike tue bank, has no profits.
1'a aanetloh as oanRef Is merely to iasno
uo.ss' ~l'noa' w., any money 70 redeem them
VIII INC oank as last as its notea are re-
aeemo<' ,onas them out agnin as interest; IT
receives deros1ts, which 1t usos as II its own
money and. BY loans and discounts
OF 'ta capital, notes, and deposits, earns
money which Strengthens Its means Of doing
bnsinosa' The Government Of the United
, 1875-08-05
Personal

tAIuEEt LBN Qllu8l0lhI1 LII Ill 9UlBEt QA Cu8llU6-
ity at Newport.
Gen. John r. FAruswo1th, Of St. Charles, is 1t
the 8herman House.
Con. William T. Sherman arrived 1t tho Grand
Pacific yesterday afternoon.
Tho Hen. Matt Il. Carpenter left tho Grand
Pacific yesterday for Milwaukee,.
Tho NAN postal card is to be oreRm-whlte. 4
de!udod public thought 1t Was To DO read.
Thu vokes family reopen At Dalys On Monday
in their new e1travagauza, IA Bunch Of Bsr-
rios"
Our travelling correspondent wrises that
Watering place coffee fs base Mooha-rye.-
World.
a Canadian Journal with puro disiutercsted-
ness, recommends ~ pnpot for ovory family
tho Lsqht"ttg Fly-Paper.
Tie fields wera plowod up BY the terrible
storm In Indiana tho ether day. Bettor cali 1t a
rain OF ter1a.-Doston Post.
Ths Duko OF st. ALBANIA, like Donaldson, Ia
missing. Ills HtoRm-yaoht Ccres Was last soen
OF tho Shetland 1alos, In gale.
The extraordinary run Of ''The Two Orphans" !"
In Chicago is accounted for. Thoatra-D Demolisll-
er Talmage IL taking vacation.
Tho Rev. Henry Ward Deecher's penohnnt for
tho fair survives. He will addroas TINT Of Now
Hampshire at Manchester, In September.
Tho CROWS Ia Indiana suirer from aomo dread
ful epidemic. They dy ty apd fall dead, and
the Hooaiors are IN vain locking ior tho caws.
Emigration from Egypt las never amounted
to anything till the women we're allowed to go
about without vs,ls. Now look ont for flood Of
It.
A Professor Of Anatomy has boon awarded the
honor Of printing tho drop.ourtain Of the Dses-
den Theatre, uo ia supposed to understand all
sorts OF lguroa.
The papers arc discussing tho question "Can
G1ant'a grandson become president7" Well. he
can't next year, though ho might bo Consul to
Drost.-La Crosse Sun.
"ghould chiropodIsts bo admitted to tho Corn
Exchange 7" plaintlvely ssts the st. Loula Times,
-gracefully repeating tho oonundrum of It's own
exchanges Without credit.
House-1ies Aro not particular. They have no
preference for genuine butter over the artificial
article. II dooa not matter to dy what kind Of
cemetery he has. any way.
Victoria has twenty grandchildren, md ita high
tlne she had "nobody 10 call her Victoria"
such familiarity would be highly out Of place In
60 venerable potentato.
ME. Il. J. Smith, Secretary Of tho Traders Iu-
suraDoo Company and President OF tho lntor-
national Board OF Lake Underwrito1s, returned
yesterday from his Eastern trip.
Tbs Rov. Dr.. Porteous ~as taken suddenly III
With gastric fovet. and bis congregation was not
mado .aWaEe Of tho fact untIl Tic dooss Of the
church were found closod on Sunday.
The Hon. Bradley D. snalle,. Of Burlington,
ftjhx1 nj tkan T1rFf H$ot&u krln
.nd .h,u+ tho o,ev ,ot,h,a t,amo,-.t l., tha
ana ABOUT 1as on.s nosso'o uemoo1e' ~ INC
state' IL stopping At the Palmer Aouse.
A nov paper is to bo started ss Elijah da''
They will Try TO keep it from going up Courier.
'soIa wy, 4 y. .o"ee; ~. ustIua .,s,.It!... a~'
aea! On Inc psopaoss'--oo"'h.efe'a3 Aaoe''''e''
-. A''S' - "''' ~ -
Ihssa verses wore .ppa'd IT, 70 - ao'. Iliasns ~
,rs" Issa. ~ ,i",;,. To..r,sr ,o.,..aI.
Ionnysoa OF the LoulsVhio toasSF"1oafRat3
, 1875-08-05

less thoso will b Aotle amendment in this re-
spect when the quoatlon is aeon 10 be bctHeon
Tho safety Of wlveH aud mothera and tho comfort
Of beaatiy men. Tho abolition Of capital pun.
tahnont Ii mainly responsible for tho pfoaent
iaxnoss and tnelllcinnoy Of otiminAi prosecutions
In tim Etata.
, 1875-08-05

Mt 8!'o for September, Barley wna nctivo
md 265c higher, closing at sl.15a for sen-
tctnbcr. Hogs were active and flrmer, with
sales Mt s72:i@>7.s7 for common to CHOICE
Cattle wcrn activo and closed stronger. Sheep
were quiet and wcnk.
, 1875-08-05

peril.
THE ORGANS" ON THURMAN.
The recent remarkable attempt of Senator
THURMAN to ride two horsea at once going
in different directions has produced some
equally remarkable criticisms upon the part of
the Democratic organs. Az nearly all these
organs have some special candidate in train-
ing for the Proaidouoy, and as senator Tuun-
MAN is trimming himsolf for that position in 9
very anomalous manner, his course is, to say
tho least, very distressing and bew;ldcring to
them. The Ohio platform, which lies at the
basis Of Democratic aspirations for the Prcsi-
lency, is clear enough in its enunciauous
upon the currency question. It. is scrip aud
imitation first, Inst, and oil the timo. It
is in favor Of scrip as the ourrency Of the
country, and of the unlimited e1pan-
aion Of it, rogardloss Of its dcprecia-
tion or fluctuations. And now comes
sonator THURMAN into the Ohio campaign
and mixes up the issues with tho declaration
that gold and silver and convertible paper
are tho only honest currency, and that scrip
and inaation can only lead 10 oxtrnvagnnco,
speculation, gambling, and ultimate irrepar-
ablo injury to the trade md commerce Of the
country. Now Senator THURMAN is Demo-
crat mud candilato for tho Presidency. The
Ohio platform Of shinplnstars ia the Demo-
cratio platform Of that Stato. Tho Ohio cleo
ton thin full it is thought will settle any
question which may ariso touching Demo-
cratic chances Of SUCCESS in 1876, and tile
n1a r1rsn {.,~v,
, 1875-08-05

Slowly and by degrees the process Of Cor
man nniacation goes forward A1pnxp
EnNfsT ALnKR7, Duke of Edinburp, VIC
7on1As second eon, who IL hcir-apparent to
tho throne Of 6axe-Cob,rg- Gotha, pending
the death without issue Of his unclo, EaArar,
the present rcigning Duko, hos bartored his
bzthright to this extent for tho very hand-
somo annuity ot $4o0, ,000 10 be In hand paid
BY the German Government, It seems M
enormous price for q ltuo bail;wicknot much
larger than Cook County, with q population
Of 160, ,o00, and ve nre inclined TO think TINT
4 AL7axo carea mora for currency than for
the glory Of being somo day ssrone High
ness, he drove capital bargain with Kaisar
Wnu1Lu.
, 1875-08-05

The Herzogovinian upri8ing is not to be so
saaiiy disposed Of % the earlier dispatches
seemed to Indicate. Tho Montcnogrins, TAX
Ing advantage Of tho opportunity 10 allow
thoir appreciation Of Turkish rule, are flock
ing over the border to tho assistance Of tho
Insurgents. This is Raid to hnvo taken p!nce
despite all the efforts Of tho Prince Of 1Ion-
tenegro to deter his subjects from entering
tho disturbed tistricta. It remains to be
Bcen whethor tho Inhabitants of Bosnia md
scEvia aro inclined TO romain nontral, or will,
by taking part in tho tray, increase tho un-
sssiness Of tho leading Continental powora
which aro 10 sensitive to every political
syont In that inAammablo corner Of Europe,
, 1875-08-05

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS + Chicago Command.
tr1. No. -, X. r. drill every Thursday evening II
o'clock. BJ order nj Tho y. c.
RICHARD THOMAS FIOunNoY,
CaptAin.ecnetaf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-09-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD
IN TIME TABLE.
On and after Sunday May 23d, 1875, Balti-
more trains will leave as follows:
7.30 A. M.-Niagara Express daily Except
Sunday north to Rochester, Buffalo and
the Falls.
9.25 A. M.-Mail daily Except Sunday, for the
West and North to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
LIS P. M.-Fast Line daily Except Sunday,)
for the West and North to Williamsport
ami Lock Haven.
8.25 P. M.-Cincinnati Express daily for Pitts
burg and the West
IL. so P. M.-Pacifc Express daily for Pitts
burg.and West daily Except Saturday,
North to Elmira, Buffalo, the Falls and
Canada, Erie and the Oil Regions of Penna.
Trains for Gettysburg at 8.25 a. M. and lis
P. NJ.
Trains for Hanover at S.25 A. M, LIS and 1925
PM.
Trains for Cumberland Valley Road at s25 A.
M. and LIS P. M.
Trains for Green Spring Branch at s.25 A. M.
and 3.25 P. NJ.
Accommodation Trains.
For York daily Except Sunday at 1925 P. M.
For Parkton daily Except Sunday at 5.25 and
GASP. NJ, and at LBS P. NJ. or Sunday only.
For Cockeysvillei6.55 and 11.25 A. M, 6.25 and
For CocLeysville at 125 P. NJ. ON on Sunday only.
Trans ArrlUe IN Baltimore.
From West and North-3.OO and 7.30 A. NJ,
6.10 and $50 P. NJ.
York Accommodation A. M.
Baltimore commodation-i2.10 P. M.
Cockeysville Accommodation from Cockeys-
ville-6.35 A. M. and 2.25 and 1925 P. M,
Except Sunday
From Cockeysville at1O15A. M. Sunday only.
Parkton Accommodation-S.15 A. M. daily,
Except sunday,) and 1925 P. NJ daily.
From Green Spring Branch at SIS A. NJ. and
Go P. M.
For Tickets to all points East, North and
West apply at Calvert Station, at northeast
corner Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at
Charles Street Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on the orders left at Office,
northeast corner Baltimore and Calvert SITS.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
GEO. G. WILKINS, Superintendent.
D. M. BOYD, JR., Gen'l Passenger Agt.
May 29.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-09-25
Dry Goods, Clothing, dc.
Noah Walker Geo.
THE CELEBRATED
CLOTHIERS

OF BALTIMORE,
Announce the introduction of plan of order
ing CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR,
By LETTER,
To which they call your special attention.
They will send, on application, their
improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF EASUREMENT
And full line of samples from their immense
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Coating, Shirtings,
&C., thus enabling parties in any part of the
country to order their Clothing and Shirts di-
rect from them, with the certainty of receiving
garments of the very --latest Style and most Per-
feet Fit GttGinable.
8-Goods ordered will be sent by Express
to any part of the country.
AS is well known throughout The Southern
States they have for FORTY-ThREE YEARS
EXCELLED in all departments OF their bust
ness, which is substantial guarantee as to the
character of the goods they will send out
A LARGE WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Always on hand, together with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS, including all the latest
Novelties in Design, and at popular prices.
When goods are sent per express G. o. D.,
there will be no collection charge on amounts
of 500 and over.
Rules for self-measurement,s amplesof goods
ana price llst sent free on application.
The attention of the trade is invited to our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, which is al
| ways kept up to the higest standard.
NOAH WALKER s. CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealersin
Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods,
Either Ready Made or Made to Order,
| Nos. 165 and 1877 Baltimore Street
| BALTIMORE, ND.
| Jan. I6, T5.-Iy.