davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22
LIFE IS SWEET.

Life with all its joys and sorrows, its
smiles and tears, its mingled cup of bitter
and sweet, sunshine and storm, of prosper
ity and adversely, is the common lot of NOR
tails, yet who but feels some happiness now
and then, even in such a world as This
Some tell us that this is but a gloomy vale !;
that nothing but prickly thorms, and poison
GUS weeds, and dark and dismal clouds are
seen over our mortal sky. Sometimes, in
deed, the tempest darkens the heavens
above, and the icy breath of winter robs the
earth OF its rich beauties and greenncss. but
the sun soon breaks through the clouds and
the warm breath of gentle spring restores
the wonted greenness of the earth. So it is
after sorrow, and tears, and bitter grief the
dark clouds are quickly dispelled by the
sunshine Of happiness. In sickness how
sweet to feel returning health, and how
dearly priced the bounties of providence a-
ter having for a season known want. There
are butdew whose experience has not shown
them THAT there is morc real happiness and
joy than sorrow and pain. Yes, it is very
sweet to live in a world of SO much beauty.
No wonder that the heart is sometimes filled
to overlooking with pure joy, when the eye
beholds the rich glory OF earth and sky. 1t
is sweet to feel the charms of nature. 1t is
sweet to enjoy the pleasures of social inter
course, but to the real of the covenantlt is
sweeter far to die and put on immortality,
and go to a world where the skies are al
ways %cloudless, where sorrow and joy are
unknown'-Jou1nal Of agriculture.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22
THE FEwNEss OF woMEN's WANTS.

Mary Dean, in Lippincott's Magazine, says
women make a success of business ven
lures when they undertake any, because
they are cautious, fond of accommodating.
and have inexpensive habits. Women are
rich in the feyness of their wants." Oh, to
he sure-certainly-of course. Ala that she
wants, when the Spring-time comes, gentle
Mary, is a two dollar bonnet with eight
dollars worth Of feathers and flowers stuck
on it, and Il twenty-five dollar princesse
dress. with rutf1es three rows deep, aud Cur.
nished with ten dollars worth of fly fringe.
and an evening dress with eleven feet Of
train and a beaded sacque, and Il pongee
travelling dress. and lace handkerchiefs. ana
seven-button kid gloves, and clicked stock
ings, and her arms full Of bangles, and a few
other tritles of dress. That is all.
"A man." Mary says, ''must AVE cigars,
newspapers, and a thousand other things
that women do not want" True again. A
MANTLE average" man, that is-lnu>t
have his cup at the barber shop. and a plug
OF tobacco, and--ald a pistol pocket, and
and-and blame if we can think of the other
nine hundred and ninety-seven things il wo-
man doesn't want that a man does. ALI.
yes; we recall one other thing. He must
have a wife, and pretty often she is More
expensive thar. all The other nine hundred
and n%inety-nine combined. Now, who ever
heard of a woman wanting Il cup ut the bar
ber's, or Il pistol pocket, or II vile?
Again: "a man cannot take out his old
linen suits in the Spring, and rip them, make
them over, and do them up himself" Well,
probably he can't; for the chances are that
his wife traded them off in the Fall for
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

During the hot weather in Chicago, a girl
OF sixteen Or Whereabouts, very gauzily at
tired, boarded a Lincoln avenue street car,
and pumped herself down upon a seat to
which the sun had been devoting individual
attention. In a few seconds she sprang ND.
searched in vain for fire, blushed, sat down
again, and gazed mervously into vacancy.
The sympathetic conductor hurried to her
side and asked her what was the matter.
Mind your basiness,'' she jerked out pet
and the conductor went aft to medk
tate on what allied her.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22
GOLDEN
"Low and mighty: master and man;
Labor and do your best |
Think you can do it, and do it you can
God will take nora IF tho ro,tt3

Think you can do it, and do it you can
God will take care of the rest ~
Show may be easily purchased, but hap
piness is always a homemade article.
One of the great aids Or hindrances to
success in anything lies in the temperament
OF 4 man.
Here are two pithy sayings from the
Orient: Disgrace is an ill-omened bird no
cage can hold" And again: .Modesty is
a sweet song-bird no open cage-door can
tempt to flight"
A good name is best won by good deeds.
There is no sure way OF being we'll tl,ought
OF except by deserving well. You have a
little world before you," wrote Daniel Web
ster to a friend 'till it with good deeds and
you will fill it with your own glory
The great higIl-foad Of human welfare
lies along the old highway of steadfast well.
doing, and they who are the most persistent
AMI work in the trnest spirit will invariably
be the most successful; success treads on
the heels of every right effort.
The only part of the conduct of any one
in which he is amenable to society. is that
which concerns others. In tie part winch
merely concerns himself, his independence
is, of right, absolute. Over himself. over his
own body and mind, the individual is soye
reign.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

A lady in Madison, Wis, not exactly
posted ON the word disfrancllised,'' was
told that Mr.. Smith was disfranchised. and
she wanted toaknow how long he had .been
So" On being Informed that lie had been
SO for about four years, she said she didn't
see how that coald be, for Mrs. Smith had
4 child emily two years old.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

plaster-of-Paris dogs, deformed angels, and
such. Women" she continues, i" read not
the Times, but the Eternities." The ..Eter-
mites" must be a new name for the novels
OF Ouida, Mrs. Southworth aud Augusta J..
evans, which some women are eternallv
rearling. But, after all, woman is a great
and glorious institution, and if she had new
er been born maj would have to invent but
tonless shirts and pants.-Noyr1stoDn Herald.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

An editor is described as a man who is liz
Die to errors in grammar, typographical en-
rors and lapses Of memory, and has several
thousand people watching to catch him
tripping-a man OF sorrow and acquainted
with grief; poorly clad, poorly estimated,
yet envied by some of the great men lie has
made.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

Another old citizen gone" We saw
him only this morning, too-with a rod
over his shoulder. His step was firm and.
elastic, his cheeks blooming with health, ana
his pistol pocket bullying out with Il recep-
tacle containing bait Or something. And
now he's %gone-gonea a fishing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

But Clarence would not allow her to take
all the blame. He must share that. E2"
"We will share it so evenly" he said.
''that it's weight shall be telt no more. And
now' my darling, we will he happy"
"Always!"
Anu the lesson was never needed again.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

"Just think of my ill luck" he said. "At
one OF the crowded stations l lost both my
gold4headed cane and my wife" He way
silent for a few grief stricken moments, and
then added, in fearful tones. ''And it was .
bran new cane, too..n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

A party were enjoying the evening breeze
on board a yacht. 1.-The wind has made
my mous1ache taste quite SALT" remarked a
young man. Il know it, innocently said
a pretty gira who was sitting near by. And
she wondered why all her friends laughed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

Elizabeth Allen, in apoem, asks: "Oh!
willow, why forever weep?" Elizabeth il
a little mistaken as to the'facts. Ii isn't the
willow that weeps, it's the boy who dances
under the willow end of it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22
THE A BURDEN.

Rather a heavy DuTdeH ISL II. iIiy poy!
/ vo,ny man was silent. His looks in-
pd that he did not comprehend. He
bpen for some time bending over the
n with his thoughts far away and that
houchts were not pleasant ones vas evil
from the gloom on his handsome face.
" dear boy, the burden is not only
\ now, but it will grow heavier and
|tr the longer you carry it,
4. Warlle, l do not comprehend YOU"
ldn'tI call at your house for you this
Eing? And didn't / see and hear en-
Ito reveal to me the burden you took
with you? You must remember, my
Mat | am older than you are, and that
\ been through the mill. You find
burden heavy; and [ have no doubt
Erh's heart'is as heavily laden as your
d then Clarence Spencer understood.
NJ morning he had had a dispute with
Ne. 1t had come of a mere nothing,
nd grown to a cause of anger. The
Dad been a look and a tone; then a
|pf i%mpatiencee; then a rising of the
\ then another look; the voice grew
N; reason was unhinged; passion
u sway; and the twain lost sight of
VIM, enduring love that lay smitten
Ming deep down in their hearts, and
Rtle time only the passing tornado.
remembered that Mr.. Wardle
E.ered the house and caught a sign of
thought Of n thing more:-he
NJ how miserably unhappy he had
the morning ; and he knew not how
Ils burden of unhappiness was to be
lie knew that his employer was his
and that he was a true hearted and
m man and after a brief pause he
ed: "les, MI. Wardle, it is a heavy
" poy, am going to venture upon a
kalherly counsel. l hope | shall not
NJ at all" said Clarence, but he WINGED
as though the probing gave him
Kpaiu.
kaPe first place." pursued the old man,
saUVer OF emotion in his voice, "you
lglr wife?o
NJ l'er! Yes; passionately."
y 10 you think she loves you ?'
81 think anything about i'll kno,v."
81 you must admit that the trouble
81 uo'hlng came from no ill-feeling of
eonrse not.n
w but a surface squat, for which
ssaeast, are very sorry. Now answer
E'SS''y :-Don't you think your wife is
81 as you areyo
Rsfllot doubt it,
|s4lon't you think she is suffering all
we'll Let that pass. You know
ss'rl"g her part of the burden?"
|s | know that.n
I NV. i. my boy, do you comprehend
|as Nv heaviest part of this burden is
1M sEo looked upon his interlocutor
Rsafgly.
Rs, STORM had all blown owe and you
s IN me sun would shine when next
appy? ~ "o"1a nv iee'
Sc I'LL assented.
,o.'lnued Mr.. Wardle, "you fear
| will ", be gloom in your home when
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

It'll strange how crowded wo young
men will make the parlor seem on Sunday
evening.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

1 the lesson was never needed again.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
IVY TsFFHs TTNTs
PROM cAIHEIT sTATInN

fFFf INV m FlAIlON.
For Washington, 700 and 20 A. NJ, and SIS
and 10 =. NJ. daily. except sunday. and 1885
and 5.20 aud g.25 A. NJ. aud us =. ~, daily.
For P"pe's Creek Line. 1870 A. NJ, and 3.55 y.
W.. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.2o and l.20 Z, NJ, aud ASP
w., daily. except Sunday, and wa 4. ". on sun
day. only.
For Bichpond and the south a, u. Is and 20
A. W., ani iSj =. ". daily. except sunday.
For the south via Va. Midland X, n. Al ~ 3S
A. ". daily. and 5.Ij T.. ". daily.
For White sulphur and c. 4 q. X. X. 7ljP.
u. daily.
For Norfolk, via Washington and y orfoik Steam.
eI', ~ Monday wednesday, and Fridays only
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
For Washington. i.lj A. ~. daily. Limited
EApfcss. daily. except sunday. 2s5 T. NJ
f"r the south via Va. Midland X. H., and nj, @
Tor 9. 4 o. Il. T.. a, i.i5 4. ~. d.Iy.
f"r Philadelphia. iu..j 4. ". and 80; r. NJ
daily. except sunday. AMI 80 A. NJ. and 100
AMI Ills 4. ". dail,
For New York. ios5 A. ". and 2.os p. NJ.
daily. eacer; sunday. and a.2j A. ~. HEP. ~,
daily.
Jor brooklyn. y. =. al through train. connee,
At Jet.ey City With boat. & 'Eruokiyn Annex
adpriins direct transfer - Fulton -. avoiding
double isfiiage AMI journey acrp.. New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
I"r Washington. 40 ..g5. ss4 and II .sj A.
VI. a.3". i'i AMI -" 4. ". On sunday At f.sj
and g.;G A. ". and 80 T. NJ
F"f Aunapuls.. 80 ami ! - AN andA4sPN
daily. except sunday, and "a 4. ". on Sunday
only.
Leave Washington for Bal,o. At rs. e.s5. s.sa
go, lu.lo A. ". i.an. ia. 40. 20. $50 T.. NJ.
On sunday a. la, IU.lu 4. ~. 80. 40. gsa
Pm
l.. 7. FARMER cent Passenger Agent.
FEANk THOMPSON. General Manager
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
AN OLD RESIDENT

We clip ;rom tie reaihi.1snss. Il Oh residents
g b4i;.m,re. pala.he,l "a the Aa,,.. l.. the 81.
I.uln. q, . native ~ Enl-,u city
NJ }. a. Eihsost 80 sorn Il Elheott MA,
10 SUI H. same 60 Haftimare ahen a vaan,
m,u. d. -ay. when -. sh..u' thirtsrp t.
tsurs--n year. Old rvinrIibsr Baltimore 80,
l.aharic-l can ree,,i.cst hearing the gum ani
20 o. shi seeing the Cash froul .af ha'u~ a. the
rii. Whoa sa. r. 49, anaA uau.e.i L.rlaan
4.... g. ruu iin. q coaches from Fre-ier ! rts
@. Baltimore. 10 i..A i@g O. make the trip. ani
t.es .t.rfel go along thv road Wagsn. carmel
'ar Efa.n sd f.sf g. ant iro. The fro sht g.
H.uf sa. FL - irr barrel frsm ussyrsta4n 81
iian fr~ieriek. ani l., cssf- ireun ,,-,stf Nils
90 EaitlniHrr- tHHs CORNER. 90 the uurtArhsf
ctrusr g i.aitita.Fs and kgtAa siFu1ss a. lie
ae.te o. finit. - the eitg. Then cani- the Pref
,fi-k '1rutfkr Franklin street bonn Sd ths -i',
,i tae u.rta. tuI 20 TO- ca.i 20 eAtsu.i~si b. %
rtsEssl .i.ft Il -aF % sr.iile street. The d..
a..a l4-ra % .fe' 700 fte conner af Hanover at.l
laitu..e .trrtt.. ami 'ar Fuantain Ion. on a. .ht
-r .rr-. sr.r tLr Fau1F4i Apte.s- lhe Grasl.i
WAYNE Iar-rn. l.aftnr..re ana FsFa .frest..
s.- isf .au- iiu-e lated and used aif....t
..i.ttsis UH 4#stvr. tsaF street -. 40 ere f.f o.
O. sAioHa be position = t4s cIiE - hanss
l.4e. fasst rfaft aul ~ - .tfsvi. S.me u ths
fs.tlrn.c. the-s socti.a. had han l.sH.. uaitc
'ak huaF.. AMI the hua.s. Ssrs b4llt ssry .abstan
tally. r.ntsinin. 'sirv a. many brieks a. thss
hai.t ~ ~ iay gran lathe beiyts t,s lev aiui ~
The turnpik" - baltimore va Completed 10 isef
tr : -Hs. The bridge over the Fatap-sn sas tri.A
sl ta l,n-. femsinasF watching man paint
i>Hs ga u witA brush. The rad anil hfl i.e
sailt b tle ranks u Baaimor-. Tht. eiiy
~. ai~aYs az eHt~frristns tosn. rsuetnbrf
has th.s tutslrl tAr rad al The say =. ambrf
land. shcn Henry Cfsg tack the NATTER IN band
AMI the gsnefal -, eruf1cIt fai.hs,i 'h- fa4l O..
Wheeling. This c.mf pellet the Peunsy iranlau. 20
bald rad % fittstuFg have seen .tnne. q
saigon. miie 20 ieusta running over the rsaI
My ag,i ssis eat l.g Heap Clay. Ire, i.u,
{. thaf. ~hen w. boy = twrire. my .sthr-
"a. one 90: the coanitisr aIa.pihtsd Z, wat Mon
re. 81" ga. seeFetary Of -tate. Esnt will him
.. " a.hia-tpl AMI as tho eccTeiay. Vi father
Ffr-iirnf 2 the tr.t uater arrsn cement tise
hai 90 baltimore. They asci 20 pump % up a.
the Cts Mill. The Fesefs"ir us. - here T0n
-sanh'. haL-r uss .tanis. The Cathedral Na.
cpmm-nrc'i 10 i,ut NJ family gave them al the
stone. ~hirh was quarris,i II klli,o,t. cts AMI
brought here 90 Aa.ou-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
WESTERN MARYLAND RAII..

On and amer Sunday. MAY ~. ISIS, passenger
trains will leave lIlLLEN STATION, daily. sx-
cct't SUNDAY. n follows. baltimore time:
500 A. M.-Mail-for Emmittsburg. IIasers.
town, Williamsport and intermediate stations
s.50 \. Accommodation MON bridge
and intermediate stations.
l.sU u. M.-Aeconmodation- Reisterstowp
aud intermediate stations.
400 N.-Accommcdation--fo Union bridge
and intermediate stations.
500 i. MISUNDERSTANDING only nj uirA-
land Park. Pikcsvillc. OWING Mills, Reisserstown
Westminster. New Windsor. Union Bridge and
Stations west TO Emmttsburg, Frederick, IIarers-
town aud wiiliamsport.
6.?OP. M.-Accnmmo Ia tion-for MON rri.lye
and intermediate Stations.
T.ains arrive at llillen Station At s.?0. $50 and
l0.2o A. NJ. and 2.2o. go aud s.i5 Pm,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
g.o0 A. M.--Aecommodation--f union Bridge
aud intermediate stations.
2.loP. M.--Aecommoda tion-for union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive nj liiilen Station al s. 50 A. NJ AMI
us p. ~.
Through car for Frederick leaves baltimore at
SIP. NJ. aud leaves Frederick for Balto al 90 A. NJ
rs- Trains leave Union Depot Charles street,
ave minutes, Pennsylvania avenue ten minutss,
and Fulton Station twelve minutes atsr time given
above for leaving lIillen Station.
sE-Tiekets can be procured and orders Tor bag
gage calls len at NJ X corner baltimore and North
streets. J. M. HOOD, General Manager.
ID. II. 0RrswOLD. Gsn1 Ticket Agsnt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
a BALTIuORE RAILROAD.

COMMENCING SUNDAY. NOV. II. ISL,
Passenger Trains ~ili leave Baltimore daily lex
ccp, SUNDAY. follows;
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
"a A. Nor New York. Philadelphia and
WAY station, ~ T.. ". a l.. 4. Il.
?.55 A. M.-For Philadelphia and New York Ex.
pres.
ais 7. M.-for Port Depo.i, and intermediate
stations
as =. M.-For Philadelphia. New York and
Boston sleeping car through To Boston without
change.
see M-For Por, Depot, ami intermediate
stations.
6.5S =. M-For Philadelphia.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
2.se :. y FuF We; Philadelphia ard SsE
York. Southern Express.
loss \. Nor Wet Philadelphia aud New
York Limited Parior Car Train
lilo =. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York. Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$50 4. M.-f"r Wet Philadelphia and New
York. From Charles street Station.
6.55 J.. M.-for Philadelphia. From President
ii.se =. M.-for New York. From Charlie.
street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
6g5 \. M.-N Port Deposit. with Philadelphia
aud Baltimore Central Railroad. and ut Delaware
Junction for all stations ON Delaware Railroad aud
branches.
s.i5 =. N. Train with stage. for rslaIr and other
points. also at Port Deposit Nth trair ssr Philae
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
2.SS T. VI. Train nj Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and IIar-
rngton.
re- Tickets can be procured either a, Ticks,
Once. J. Is W. Baltimore street, or at President
street Depot.
u. T. KENNEY. Superintendent.
MM. CRAWFORD. t;rneral Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

re- Extensive improvements; accommodations
for hity sitting dat. ricturc- taken ~ cloudy
weather a. vel a clear. All negative, arts
iicaily fe,ouche'i. Price. moderate.
Nas l.-ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
BALTIMORE OHIORAILROAD
T. faks .Fs.' susies. Nov l2fi. ISIS.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.


LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
An
49, " a,Ainston AMI Way stations. Va MID
land. L.yHclburst Southwest e1cet.t sunday
$50 Eiilcu;i Ci;y AMI Way stations
Ga Washington and WAY stations.
s.ln f-L Loul.. Cincinnati. Cheap, Columbus
Flii.burg ani Washington Expre.. Annap-
oh. aud valley branch. except sunday
thlcasp except Saturday.
SEQ Piedmont. >trAsburg. Winchester. HaRers-
to~h. Frederick and wAy. Via Main stem.
on sunday 70 Eiicp,; City only
9ur ~ Washington and WAY stations. on sun
day connect. Tor Annapolis.
1850 Washington Expre,..
".
- u Nashing;on. Annapolis and Way stations
l.@o On sunday only for Washington aud way
80 Eilicoii city and Way stations.
SEES Washingion AMI WAY stations.
400 Washington ani Richmond Express.
sew !nchss;ef. HAgerstown frederick and " AZ.
300 w Arlington. Annapolis and WAY stations.
80 rffvlcries aud WAY stations
500 chicago. Columbus and Washington Ex-
pres.
G.:s 'Mar,in.bar. ami wav stations.
$3.50 Nv Arlington ami May stations.
80 81 Loul., Cincinna,i. ITi,.burg and Wash.
insien kAFfc.s. lh;isbufr except sunday
Va, Midland. ban,ill aud az ,.,iut. south
SLEEPER Washington e. savannah.
sls Washington ana WAY stations.
Hoo Nj. tiry ari WAY stations.
fef Metropolitan branch t:.lo A. ". 3.o5 ! SO
!. VI % SUNDAY. AMI 1900 ?. NJ. ts.I5PM.
Rockville only.
Al trains stop at Relay.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
300. t5.?0. Csc f..4e. 80. looo A. NJ. i.lo
tl.ao. l.5o. f@.4u. fs.3O. tG.sB 10. 1859 2. NJ.
fhai!. other train. daily except SUNDAY.
" VI. CLEMENTS Master Of Tran.,orts,ion.
l.. ". COLI. GeneFal Ticket Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

10 Orders for BALLS. PARTIES CHURCH
FESTIVALS win be promptly ailsd At short no.
ties. tAprii s,'Ts.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Domestic Compound
\ NEW NON EXPLOSIVE
ILLUSTRATING FLUID,
sasrVAouRss AM solb nv
AlNAN, kOMAIN d. CO.,
M. % North Liberty street.
BALTIMORE. M.

ITS MERITS.
Il gives = superior light 10 any III now in use.
u Is not greasy aud has No .lisagroeab!e oder.
]; wiii not soil the zines, fabric.
u burns NO faster than coal oil.
u doc net staske tAe chimney.
ItrcqDres hatrmsnins az wick for month.
IL cannot be explodei-syery drop eau be burnt
out 81 the lamp utthout danger 81 explosion.
u l. invaluable In a sick room. a. when the
ligh; i tarnei down u emits no odor.
lamp half fall q thi. Compound can be light.
ell and the hud poured from the can. With the top
screuei down tight, through the blanc without the
slightest danger.
red bot iron may be placed in a cup 81 this
Compound sithout setting IL on Gre.
A sheet 81 writing paper may be saturated with
u, aud when lighted, IL VII barn oa without tai.
ing The glass oa the paper OF injuring Il In any
way whatever.
Any 81 These tests win be cheerfully shown you.
=. 6r- We recommend the sun Hinge Burner As
the best IN the marked for this fluid.
June s.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
0ld6eId's Excelsior Pump.

'lNiE undersigned has now IN hani about .uo,
tce; choice White OAK Pump stock which ha,
been 81 srfins water a sufficient length ~ time :,
FIRE. u frum sap. ANY Pump constructed Of ;hi,
stock i guaranteed no; O. give an unilca.antta.
ioihs water Hi arrangement, Tor pref airing fumI
stock In the above manner are mos; ample aud
complete. and he will alsays be prepared g. put
~ the EXCELSIOR PtMP at short notice.
AiSays On hand all Kind. Il Pumr Fixtures Of
the VERY best quality, including ieaihcrcI Bucket.
i"r oii Pumps. which can be furnished On demand
Common Wooden Pumps made IN the premise.
where they are 10 be placed. whcn desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. tficr the hrst year thsy
wiii be Kept In order by him for gsar. for the
moderate sum of Sl.oo per wear.
rs- II ~ Egrsi.,"r famp .k"sh ~ girs sat.
i.ftcfios tiN H. rsaurssi asd "a. soasy r.Jaasfsi
Refers BY permission 10 X. u. Boarnan. Esq,
To~sout"sn. orlcts BY mail. OF in person. at.
tended q" promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFiELD. Pump Maker.
Je.lS.-iy.sl Fountain Green. Hartford Co.. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24
GEORGE STEIBER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Tow .nNInM Nh

ii ANlNG been burned au' on the morning of
i Jan. goth. have fc.uir % business 10 a foois
aijoinin: rAELETT> COACH -HpP. a, the
fork. - the intk turnpike sud i.Ipa road. ~hers
ita prepared 60 10 a.! ~"fk in "a, line. call
respectfully sliicitsI. Feb - H.