davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
The Evil Of Overstocking Pastures.

The overstocking of land is one Of
the surest and quickest ways of running
pastures. 1t is an everyday thing with
many farmers, who cannot be made to
believe that they are getting the full
benefit of q pasture unless the grass is
eaten off little faster than it has time
to grow: consequently, all who pnt this
method into practice always have bare
pastures and poor cattle. az. +
The advantages to be derived from
allowing the grass to gain on the cattle
during the growing season are many,
some Of which are the following: Cattle
keep growing all the time and come to
maturity at the proper age. Cattle
kept constantly on bare pastures never
mature properly; those kept on good
pastures do not have to work day and
night to satisfy q craving appetite, or
use up all their food in building up .
system continually worn down BY labor
A good covering Of grass Is proteo-
ton to the land in warm weather; it
protects the young grass from the bad
effects Of cold, dry weather between
the rains of winter, so that new grass
will be growing undera covering Of the
old, when that on bare ground will DO
somewhat literally starved 70 death.
Old and new grass, when eaten togeth-
or, is better for cattle than al now,
while the seeding of the matured grass
es keeps up the fun variety of those
kinds native to the soil. Consequently,
pastures thus treated produce more food
for stock during the year than those
kept continually eaten down to the bare
EARTH Exchange. l.lls {.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
Bees In Cities. .

It is hard task to predict where any
hive OF bees will swarm; but the most
accomplished keeper would probably
select as the last place on the glove q
populous town like London or Paris.
In both these cities within a month
swarms have been discovered. In
London, they chose as their new lodg-
ing-place an old house in the crowded
Strand, not far from the Office of a
well-known rural newspaper. the editor
of which was entirely equal to the task
of gathering them into a hive. It is be-
lieved that they strayed away from q
Surrey meadow. The bees Of Paris
selected more natural place than
their London exemplsrs, and fixed
themselves upon q tree growing out Of
the sidewalk of q well-known boule-
ward. Gre wds Of people gathered
around the spot before accomplished
hands were found TO remove. the way.
ward insects to asmSre' appropriate
place of rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
KOssuth m Old Age.

The Pssti Naplo prints an interesting
aconne, in Piedmont. The illustrious
exile has recently suffered painful be-
treavement by the death there q few
weeks ago of his faithful friend and con-
slant companion, General Ihasz. In
spite of his advanced years he still re-
tains in high degree his extraordinary
powers of work, and on bright days can
even read without spectacles, although
he is obliged to give up the mountain
climbing which was, till a few year ago,
his principal, almost his only relaxa-
ton. He leads most retired life, Wis
its nobody, and is not very accessible
to visitors. The correspondent re-
marks that he makes an exception in
favor Of Americans, to whom he is al
ways lat home." and as Baraccone is
not far from Turin such visits are not
infrequent. He is at present engaged
on the third volume of his memoirs, -
beyond which he has determined not to
continue the work. He is particularly
anxious not to compromise persons
who played conspicuous part in the
.'emigration," but who are now de-
cided opponents of the ''Party of Inde-
pendence'' with which his name is
associated. Pointing to his secretaire,
he said: :" have materials there for
twenty volumes, but must exercise dis
erection toward the living. shall not
take these papers with me into the
tomb. I leave them to my sons to deal
with them as they think best" Still
he would gladly write a fourth volume
giving an account of the events of 1856.
but fears thathis failing strength would
not permit him to carry it out. As his
means do not now enable him to keep
up his villa at Baraccone as well as his
quarters at Turin, he has resolved upon
giving up the former. and the CORE
spondent suggests that it would be a
graceful act on the part of the Hunga-
rian Nation to purchase the villa and
present it to him. The editor of the
Pesti Nnplo observes that, considering
the ex-Governor's justifiable sensitive
ness, such q delicate matter should not
be much talked about, but speedily and
discreetly carried out.-PaN Mall Ga
zette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
Finding Fault.

Many persons have acquired a repu.
tation for cleverness when they are in
reality only acute fault-6nders. 1t is
true that there is power of practical
kind in being able to recognize the de-
fects of what we see around US; but, il
we are content to snatch little cheap
credit for acumen by. simply proclaim
ing those faults and nothing more, the
faculty is not likely to do us any lasting
service. 1t is not thus put to an honest
and thorough purpose. The gain OF
being able to discover imperfections
accrues to the power of mending or
avoiding them. We do not mean mend
ing them in the character and work OF
others, but in ourselves and our own
doings. Most expert finders of fault
know how to declaim against them and
expose the weakness or worthlessness
from which they spring. To "find
fault" and to "scold" are almost parts
of the same process; but, however good
the scolding may be for others, it does
no good, but rather harm, to the indi-
vidual by whom it is administered. The
greatest successes have been gained by
those who have been clever in finding
faults but slow in exposing them, and
who have had the wit to profit by the
lessons these faults have taught them,
so as to make their own characters and
work the more perfect. The gift of
fault-finding is not to be despised, but
it should be supplemented by the gift
of learning from bad examples how to
make our own lives good. When
We can thus apply to ourselves the
o~,,or;oroo rs otLo.. ,,,o h.,o lo..,,.I
LIES greatest lesson. It is not wise or
right to be over-eager to expose the
faults we find. If we can help those
around us by telling them of their
faults, and if we have the tact to do this
discreetly, it is right to do so; but it is
not good policy to seek bubble repu-
tation for acuteness by parading the dis
covery of all faults given to man.
Meanwhile no one really will fail to
learn something to his own advantage
from even the ungracious or impetuous
"fault- finder" If others detect evils
or defects in our characters, we may be
very certain there is something for us
to mend. The fault-finder may be
Jealous" or animated by unworthy
motives" but it is certain that there
must be something faulty in our nature
or work if he complains of us; 40. in
stead of feeling vindictive, we ought to
set to work to profit by his suggestion.
Society is very short-sighted to be in
tolerant of fault finders. They are its
best friends, even though it is not love
that itnpels them to criticise its short
comings. We should not busy our
selves with the motives of the fault
finder. That is q matter with which
we have no real concern. 1t is enough
for as that there are faults to be found
with and in us. Our business is to
mend these faults; and we ought to be
thankful to those who point them out,
not being too fastidious as to how they
accomplish their work or perform their
service. That the Office they have
che sen is graceless exercise of ability
is their affair, not ours; and theirs will
be the consequent unpopularity.-Er-
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
FINANCIAL EXTREMES.


GIVE mo ne1tner poverty nor rtches."
SOLOMON RAY
A hard, close man was Solomon Ray;
He boarded an saved;
He pfnched an shaved:
an the more he had, the more he craved.
The hard-ea.ned dollars he toiled to gain
All brought him little but care an palm;
An Oil that be lent
He made it bring him twenty per cent.
sech wus the life O. Solomon Ray.
The years went by, an his hair grew gray,
His cheeks grew thin;
His soul within
Grew hard ez the dollars he worked to win.
But he died one day, q all men must,
An the heirs were gay
That laid him away
An this wus the end O. Solomon hay.
Fur solomon Ray while his life was spared;
All his lands were sold,
An his hard-earned gold
Wus paid to the lawyers, am told.
Yet many will cheat, an' pinch. an save,
Nor take Their treasures beyond the grave.
All Their gold some day
Will vanish away,
Like the selfish savin's O. Soloman Ray.
II.
PELEG STOW.
Strong an healthy, but alwux slow,
Large an lazy, was Peleg Stow:
Labor an he
Did disagree; 81
Why he should worry, he couldn't see.
The tab. thick weeds in his garden grew;
His wants were many. bis comforts few;
Fur leetle he made.
An he had nO trade,
While he borrowed money he never paid.
While others labored, he calmly slept;
While Others hurried. he humbly crept:
An he seemed inclined
To be left behind
In the journey O. life by all his kind
He he'd no manhood. he he'd no pride:
His frail wife faded. his: children died,
An the whole world said
They were better dead
Than Twin the pitiful life they led.
Idle he lived, an without a care
A worthless 'oad for the town to bear.
He reaped no grain;
He died in pain,
An object O pity an just disdaiu.
Yet many will live in sloth an ease
Till out at the elbows an the knees:
Thei" means will spend,
An, in the end.
Will 60 to the grave without friend.
-Eu9enc j. Hal, in Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

-''All the money you ever handled
couldn't buy that little piece of paper"
With that he handed manifold soiled
Scrap on which could at first see moth
ing. At length deciphered in rude,
disjointed letters the two words: s.Dear
papa" He had discovered it in the
playhouse of his little daughter, who
died only few days ago. Some time
when, in the midst Of play, her little
heart had turned towards him she had
scrawled these two words--and then,
having borne testimony of her love,
threw tho paper away.-Atlapta Con-
stitsstiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
-pruna Pies.--Taka a nound

--Prune Pies. Stake . pound Of
prunes and soak. them over night, so
that the stones will slip out easily; stew
in some water with az many raisins as
you wish, and sweeten; use less water
than for sauce; when, both are soft CRATE
in the rintf of two lemons. and FIJI the
pie, allowing two crusts. y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

"A child without a nose is a late
Chicago production. Nature never
makes a mistake. Ii the Chicago River
smells as copiously during the summer
as reported by the papers there, that
child will be envied by the entire pop
ulation of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

Said sufferer from kidney trouble when
asked to try Kidney Wort for remedy. "Tll
try it. but it will be my last Dose" It cured
him and now he recommends it to all. II
you have disordered urine don't fail to try
It. Yokohama D.sDatch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

,-Growers in . single county in Ma
ryland realized q fraction over 800, 600
Tor their strawberry crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

The efforts made in Germany to
keep the Germans at home only render
them more anxious TO elnigrate to
America
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
Merits OF Buckwheat as q Farm CrOp,

Buckwheat is one of the most valua-
BILE of our cereals, both for table use
and as food for stock. The ordinary
black or gray variety has been the only
sort grown until within afew years, and
careful culture of the silver hull has
demonstrated that it is in every way
much more valuable, especially for the
indispensable "griddle cake" 1t is
much more productive and yields under
the same conditions larger crops. The
waste in the manufacture of -four which
is whittier and more nutritious. Buck
wheat, with the exception of barley, is
less exhaustive to the soil than any of
our small grains, although many think
otherwise, but since it will grow on
soils so devoid of fertility, that other
grains would hardly yield the seed sown
seems to be sufficient proof that such is
the case.
This grain does well on both light
and heavy soils and may be sown from
the 9Th of July to the 25th in time to
ripen before early frosts. From three
pecks to bushel is sown to the acre,
the former quantity if the soil is in good
condition. There is no crop grown on
the farm that is so easily grown as this,
while the yield will average from ten to
twenty bushels to the acre. 1t is great
exterminator of all kinds of weeds and
foul grass, and for this reason may be
sown on land where such intruders need
to be rooted out. Some farmers after
moving a crop of grass pillow and SOW
to buckwheat and in the spring follow
ing set to tobacco, q very good way
since the land will be free from weeds
during the culture of the "weed" with
the exception of the springing up here
and there of the seeds of the wheat left
at harvesting.
To the farmer who fattens many
hogs this grain will be found very val
liable. 1t is heating and, therefore,
valuable for winter food. 1t should be
mixed with corn, or with corn, oats
and rye and at least two-thirds of any
'.grist'' should be other grains. To the
poultry breeder it is indispensable and
Is not exceeded in value as valua BILE
food for fowls unless it be refuse wheat,
while many think it equally good. 1t
will stimulate the production of eggs,
while its warming and hes hing qualities
render it valuable during the cold, win
ter months. The straw by many is
burned on the field, but stock will eat
it in the yard if fed occasionally small
quantity, while if cut fine and sprinkled
with little meal it may be fed at least
three or four times q week, thereby
saving large amount of more valuable
fodder.
This grain is raised in all parts OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
Flies and Mosqult

Files and M0Squ1t0ea. r.-..
15c box Rough on Rats" keeps house free
from flies, bed-bugs, reaches, rats, mice, &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
THE MARKETS..

CHEAPER than blacksmithing-is Frazer's
Axle Grease. For sale everywhere. TRY it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. Csc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

REDDINa's RUSSIA SALvE, the ct wonder
full healing medium in the world. Price 25c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

The main cause Of nervousness is indiges.
ton, and that is caused by weakness Of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using Hop Bitters
to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood,
and keep the liver and kidneys active, to
carry of all the poisonous and waste matter
Of the system. See other column.-Adua,.cs.
THE clothing men are advertising ''sum.
mer SUITS" But it don't suit the fellows
who have to wear last winters clothes dur
ing the hot weather.-Wu and W,sdom.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-10

| -
| g
| %
! -
| d
| e
=
g
-
q
o
/. =,
-.
ID
D
=,
q
{; 8
ssEl
-
~
g
e.
q
E,
o
g g
:,
q
=
=.
a
a, +
E,
o. |
60
. |
-
G. |
- |
Z |
&, !, |
g |
- |
>
g, g
= : :
,'' :
q
- |
~ |
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-10
vSuusE III. csssrscEs SevsxsEn I. 1891.

wow Is The TINE To SUBSCRIBE
The ~Yeung People Ia, essn from ,As ART sue.
esssfai eeyend antieiPatien---N. y. Er<niss P.-s
IL has . distinet purpose % wAicA is steaailv "A
heres-thAi, namely. q sarpiAn,iug sAs visieus
papers for the young with paper mere attractive
- ueil a. mofe uholeseme. - Easfea .l.sr~aL
Fer nsatness, elegance of snrravine. and esn.
tents generally u 10 unsurpassed by any puAiica-
tion q the kind yet brosgkt 20 cor noties.-Fs
hsgg saEsf's.
Its weekiy visits eagerly Locked for. ncs only
By the children. bat also By pArsnts whe are ana
io1s % provide ure literature for their rrls and
eoys.-tArfssia Aarseafs, EsFaia. y. y.
weekly paper for ehildren wAicA parrnts seed
not fear 20 let their ehiliren read al the family
esiis.-Hsrtferd fassfy Tssses.
just the paper 70 take the eye and sesars The at
,eniien of the boys And glris.--!Sprs.sssli U.is-
-TERMS-
nARfERe YOUNG PEOPLE, Pee Year.
POSTAGE 50
single Numbers four Cents each.
The Bound Volume for lssi, viii be ready early
IN November Price. sS.eo: postage prspsia.--
Cover for fesag Proprietor lssi. - esnss; psssars
u eents additional.
Remittances should Be made hy pc<ts1E GO Me,~x
Order or DrAn. 20 aveid chance of loss.
Newspaper are sef 20 cepg skis saserfissns.s
euAsss hs express order II Harper = Brosksrs.
Address. HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New Yosk.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-10
ass2.
HARPER's eAzAR.

fhis I-oFuisr iournal is . rare eomhiantisa q
hisfstars. AZ and faskioa. Ii sssria. toems aas
essAys Ays " tss best writers e Kuroxs nna Aner
Yea itf engrAsings posssss fhs kirhsss artists "a
eeilsncs and n al aafsers tertaininr q a.skius
u = usissrszily seksesie4eed g. ks tks ls.asnx
Asthaf1ty in the lan4 The sss vuiams Oil ga
taiu uanF briiii4nt nassitiss
HAEPEES PERIODICALS.
HAkFEEs BALAR. oss TsAr.......-.-.....s s.ss
hAkfEkls MAGAZINE. oas reAr.-.-----. sos
HAkfEke WEKkLf. One 1s.r..--.----.. xue
Tee EhAhk aecss psAiioNftsas. ons resr % -
Ary Two 1ha.s nAmed 0ns rear--...---.-. -N
HAkFkK's Young PEOPLE One Yea isa
HAEFERs MAGAZINE
HAhPEks Y0UNG PEOPLE. IT, ~
hAkPEE'> FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
bkAkl, ens fsaf 5: Nszbsrsl -. fa -
- fs.sfa7s fr-s q 81 .s4.r-stsrs - "a r-ss.f
Nsas.s ~ Canaaa
TAs Noluuss = The Bazsr hegin ~itA tss 6r.s
NaEe~f far Janasry q eaek ysAs. whsn ns tizs
10 nensiorea. i viu b abderstaol tknt tie sub-
scfihss wishss . commence uifk the Nnunhss s<st
ahsf tts RECEIPT q eT8e-.
TIE lNss TssiVs AazsAi Nslsnes e Ha-.<,'.
BsssF. is aszi eioth hinaine. win b. seat ~ na5L
postage pad - ty express. ffe~ u snpenss fpro-
sidea TIE fresxAi 4aes nos ex-eel Gee aaliar PEE
soluns. fpr = 20 eaeA.
ClefA Gases Ger each yuiHwe. suitAAas fer h;na
lne. ~ih - seat ty nail. FsssPsil. 90 rscsipt q
81 .ee eArh.
EeuittAnres sAssla be u,aGs by Po.ssfies Nsuss
Order 81 Dram. - Aseia ehAnes q ls.s
AeNsPsF<s sre ~af - oeFs tass eds~rsss~ss-f
ssfassf "a sFprs.. srssr = Hsrs..r 4 R-sxk.-..
address. HARPER BROTHERS. Ns~ Yora
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-10
Iss2.
HARPER'6 WEEKLY.
ILLrgTRATED.


HssP,|. Hsetiy stands AZ the k.ad Il Amer.
eau illustrated weekly journals. By its unpar,i
san position 10 politics. its adirabls iIIussrations
it, earefsiiy chosen tsriais short rtories stshss
aud poems, Contributed By the foremost artists and
ssihgfs of the day, Il earres instrBesion aad en.
tssi4inrzsni 20 tksusAnds u American homes
IL sih aiuays be the aim of the puklisksrs %
make Hsyper's Wsstiy the most popular aud ct
iraeiiss family newspAper 10 the World.
HARPEEs PERIODIcALg.
HAKPERs WEEKLY, One Yesr.......-..ls 1.es
HAkPkk's MAGAZINE. ose YsAr....... 4.eas
HAkPEks BAZAk, One re4r............. s.e9N
The THREE asoss psbiiusiioas. One Ysar- ielee
Any TWO above named. One Tear. 30
HAEPRR's Nc PEOPLE One Yemr- la
HSRPKR's YoGSs SsSs'SE SEoPLE. rr-- s.ss
HAkPEk's FRANKLIN SQUARE II.
BhAkf, ons Year 81 Namhs-s)....- is.es
~ posfags free - oil s41sersbsrs 4. ti< r.ssef
.stafss Csaada
The voiums. = the Wseily hexis wifh ID. srss
Number for Jssunry - eAek ye2r wksn Nc tine
y mer;isred. Il uin be sndsrstosd thas the Sab
's7e~' ~ishss q es1nsaes si;A the Nsnsb<r ssSt
amer tks receipt q order
The last Tseirs Anssai voiumss q Har,,.-'.t
Hssfi. Ia nskis bisdisg -if bs s.ns by aaH.
PosiArs f.ia, % hy srpress. fres II espenss pro
Siaea the ff~agtf dnes net creed crs dollar Per
vuiasns fer g. % eaek
Ciatt Cases fer e.ek soirHs. sui,ahts E,s ksn4-
.hf 81 - cent sy mai. psstpai8. % rs-sips u
o. 20 s4rh
Ksaaitiass.. .hesla v mad. b. Pe-.s9ss Nsn~y
ordsr - Dr4fi. - ssoid ehanes q ioss
AsssFsspsos srs ~ o. cey.y fkas ade-vsis~nse-f
~ittasf IA ssys,ss pra,y = Hs-p-r a B-uef>-s
Atarsss. HARPER A BROTHERS. Ses Tors
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-10
ATTENTIoN FARMERS
save Money BY t..sring , car Prep.
erty ts the
Agricultural Fire Insurance Conpv !

oT wATERTows : =

a.s-s. J----.s f.s. fssf.sI.TsI.fssTs
Fl'fN sttsetlna = fssHsfs - frsssst tssts rsssi
i safsatares .s - 80 = Pre- iafsrsz-s q
fsfet - ~ sAess CanfauF
u sssstf sAaunf q ussf a. tet - o. thas
fsiisrs i s.railts'f iasassllis
q iassfss saititf - psslsf' al Fssz
FfaEesss fsseefleE ~ rsfAF Fse8eFty srtk 80
nsEssartsfinf - usfesst.is sssatlthasaB
d 49, aslf Faft - 81 tassss - tfs. 49, -
s--sfss fssf - tlgAfsssg -Assssf So sssass -
49,
u sasa ysyf - fts. SD tlfi.s - HxAtaise
ssfsAsss - ~ fsFm rhs tsitsf fsssafs -
sgams4t nts Gee FsaF A. 80 tkfr4inr ssssz1Nslsy
TAs sssns - -ttfA fssFssss issss~t a.
fssusstas - tsass = 49, ashsf cs@FsHf ia tals
sssasss
tasrs sNNs~f y Nssissssst saa ~sii knasn
f@rs@ss Asss s'Esetf sttss1sf tAstf useaAsars ia
tAss cssTssg - lssaftsr 49, fssfssss thsFsts.
49, sAsss ssasss - - fsfsifsss - 80 llsstias
- ~
rss fsrftss fsstAestass. rssss. A. esE - -
s4t-sss. a l. hpNEA. AFs.t
Eessa~tssR. hsaam~ss sasasf. NJ
T.AEatt
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-10
Harper's Periodicals.
Iss2.
HARPER's MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.


Always varied, always good, always improv.
ing.'-CmARLgs FRAxcis ADAMS, in.
Hagpers MaguEiss, the most popular illustrated
periodical In the world. begins its sixty.fourth
volume with the December Member Il represents
what IL best In American literature and art; andt
its marked success In England-where it has n.
ready circulation larger than that Of any Eng
lish magazine OF the same elass--hae brought info
It's service the most eminent writers aud artists Of
Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes Of 1882
viii In every respect surpass their predecessors.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER'e MAGAZINE, One Yesr..,..s 400
IAkPERs WEEKLY, One Year............ 400
HAkPEKS BAZAR, One Year............... 400.
The THREE above publications, One Year. 10.0d
Any TWO above named, One Year,.. 700
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. I.so
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, fr... s.""
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BkAkf, One Year (52 Numberel .......... 1900
~ -Posfags free 90 all ssLscriJsrsia ia fks Unifedf
States or CaHada.
The volumes Of the 1sgasias begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each ysar.-
When no time IL specified, IL will be undsrstoa,
that The saberiber wishes TO begin with the eur
rent Number.
compless Set Of Harpsv's Msgasi.e, eonpsis.
Ing o2 volumes, In neat cloth binding will Be seat
BY express freight Al expense of purchaser On re-
eeipt Of sz2s per volume. .Sisgis soissss, bye
mail, postpaid, $500 Cloth eases, for binding. 20
cents, BY mail, postpaid.
Rsmittaness should Be made by Pos,oaies Money
Order or Draf,, 70 avoid chance Of loss.
Aswspapsrs are not % copy fks adrevfisensas
efAosf hs sxpgess order ef Harysr a Brofksys.
address, HARPER BROTHERS, Ssv York =
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-10

). PARKER BosLEY,
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
cHAScERY,
ROOMS Se.. 9 AND : MASONIC HALL,
T0wsOSI0wS. MD..
Exesps Friday and Saturday % each wssk st
whieh days ones at
So SARATOGA STREET. BALTIMORE.
- HOEEY L0ANED.Na
cizims prosecuted 10 any q the Dspas,msals In
Hsskss<sss.
PExsI0xsi
INCREASE or PENSIONS Other elaIms of
SOLDIERS obtained. Soldiers injursi In Iins
81 daty sntitisi % Pensions. Soldiers of wsr of
1919 vbo served u days In Military er Naval ser
Wee. er thsir widows, entitled 10 Pensions.
Jsa.fe, ,'so.-tf