The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-12
Catonsville cull,nes.

4 Ner ArenHe.-while an ineonsidcrale open.
ing Of avenues In our immediate village is 20 be
deprecated, We can note with some satisfaction a
julicious opening Of the same In the vicinity. A
force of workmen have bsen engaged for some
weeks past on . new avenue running about south
| from the Catonsvile horse car terminus, through
the Thistle Company's lands and through the
Glenn estate Of over 900 acres 10 Orange Grove
station on the D. 4 o. Il, r.. not quite midway
between the Thistle mills and the Relay. The
avenue Is called Hilton avenue. after the Glenn
estate, will be some two miles in length, and will
open up for country places section Of unsur-
| passed "pure country" with transit facilities at
either end IL wilkens avenue could ia the ia.
turc be extended westward from its present ter
minus 10 tnterscct the new avenue driving facili-
tics In general would be considerably augmented
| for the same locality.
Hor WIN II Be.-we remember when being
Commuters" on the Western Maryland X. r.,
that We sometimes asked it, authorities why they
could not be rs low in tickets 90 commuters the
u. q. X. H., aud the reply was that, while as
low TO their osn pockets NJ any 70 ad, they were
/ regulated both In passenger and freight charges
| by the tunnel tax they had to pay TO the Pcnna.
| IT, X. This makes Us wonder Nhcther there IL 10
be any tunnel tax In connection with the Cations
Vile Railroad but NJ there seems Go be. To- az
outsider, little medley a. 10 whether we are 10
run ourselves . race 10 be run by others. we can
call attention to iis consideration. ifhowsysr.
We are to be like the ". NJ. II. u. in relation to
tunnel tan the profits 81 dear little three miles
| Of road must be small
FIy Array Ps,ny Bir,i..-The falling leaf mott.
fes alike the fcathcred songstrr Of his southern
home. and the suburban resident of his city ref
ugc. The exodus from here l. about over and We
see no more the large two horse furniture wagon
with the costly aPpurienances Of housekeeping
In contrast with the ribbed mule and rattle spoke
little wagon that draws lees costly loads 90 the
kitchens Of the departed. The good. honest col.
orcd man has found good place 10 "hnng up his
hat" for the winter, has been duly congratulated
by the coiored brother and sets in for taking the
most conscientious of the real estate left him.
a. well as Of all the chicken. ducks. cows and
horses Of which kind regard on the part of the
owner has not relieved him.
'h"riig a.d D,y.-Onr uf our most deserving
objects of charity, in the person of broken down
gId". .i;h ;w0 sBs!! children. lives By the knd
permission of the 81 the Bishop property,
rcn, free. Upon a recent visit We Jaw omniv.
orous looking dog proving about the premises
and asccttaincd that he was "a gin Further
inquiries proved tlat he not at all required
for the protection &c the widow the sO.acc of
her fcars. and that his chief occupation was the
consumption Of food. Well. then. we just "kind
q thought" what dog fools these mortals be-
about Caionsvhic. when. to ''thc wolf ut poor
~"nan'' door. they j"in dog for company. II.
From GGrdenviile, i2th District.
We are now having plenty Of rain and the
EEhuHu u w uHc HnNuiRtNh painting ul
lettuce aud cabbage. but there !. great scarcity
| of plants aud not niany will bc sct out. The dry
season prev cnicd the seed from coming up and the
worms aud grasshoppers destroyed many plants.
Some who usually pot cut large quantitic. OF let.
tucc and cabbage have now no plants.
Our ducking club. have rc-organi1cd and are
getting ready for the winter campaign. Those
who went to the different lucking points last week
came home cmlty handed. Many cxposc them
selves in the ~":st weather in order To indulge in
the sport of duck shooting
Mr.. Charles II. l.angdon. u market gardener
and AN old resident, Of this vicinity died Saiur.
day night last after long illness from cancer Of
the stomach leaving y wife aud several children.
lie was the last Of IN old family which lived and
died an the same property.
Mr.. Randolph Richards, butcher, living near
this place. has been robbed three times lately his
meat house having been broken open each time
and about $50 worth Of meat carried on. A
large Newfoundland dog was poisoned and found
lying dead in the yard after the first robbery had
been committed. No clue TO the thief.
\ great many horses are sick with the new disease
now prevalent. and several valuabics ones have
died. Mr. II. Harms lost u Gne animal after two
days sickness. When sick the horses are not
able to perform airy labor and refuse 20 eat any
thing.
Mr.. A. II. I.ansc has, within the Las, few weeks.
lost about iny hogs from cholera causing loss
OF some 5000. Others have also suffered loss from
the same cause and there appears to be no cure
for the disease A. there are many persons who
unfamiliar with this disease will describe IL n
IL has come under my notice; Dropping Of the
head and ears, more or less coughing, duh look Of
the eye. partial or total loss Of appetite, rapid
emaeiation, great debility. staggering gait, ten.
dency 10 lie down and hide the nose and even the
whole head in the bedding. vomiting and hoarsc
sound from the throat. When near the end the
animal Is inclined to lie all the time. A pink
blush or rose colored spots appear on the skin.
I.liv
aud in some case. discharges from the eyes. I
have not yet heard Of any remedy having n
marked eject upon the disease after IL had been
fully established. VI. A. X.