davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
WILLIAM GRAsoN. Attorney, To~.0n,Own.
ORDER NISI.

is tic natsr ef fks sale BY Heary q. HaiciiHs. The
Treasurer of BaiiiE'orc coasty. "Hd hs cpii.c-
tor Of State and Co~Mty Ta<ss for said eoHH,y,
for @on-poy@s@f cf ta<s. IF ia~d a..s..ed /"
y. s. CLAYTON, Sd Di.irief, Jor fke year 1879.
ia The CircEi Court for BaifiMore coaaiy.
ORDERED. by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 18th day Of January. A. d. lssI that
the sale made aud reported By Henry c. Hutch
ins, the Treasurer Of Baltimore county, aud the
Collector of the State and County Taxes for said
county In the above entitled matter, Of that por-
tion of the land assessed to s. 8. Clayton, In the
3d district of said county. aud lail OF and survey
cd under the direction Of said Treasurer and Col
lector. be ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO
the contrary be shown. on or before the SsrsHh
day cf Fsbr~ary. =. ID. 1851. provided n copy Of
this order be inserted In some newspaper printed
aud published In Towsontown, Baltimore county,
once in each Of three successive weeks before the
said 9Th day of February, A. d. 1881. The report
and exhibits show that the property sold for
taxes due for the year 1879. to james N. Ander.
son, for Slio.oi cents, cash. GEO. YELL0TT.
True Copy-Attest:
Jan. 22.-5tl wM. NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
Charge Dismissed.

The charge against Eli q. uicry, offorging the
name &c David Logan TO several notes which he
passed. over to Mr.. Lanahnn, liquor dealer. has
been dismissed by the city Grani Jury. Mr..
having at one time been active Democratic
politician
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
serious COMING Aocident.

Mr.. Jssse Tysss. . wslI.knswn sitissa % thi,
county, while coAsting In Druid hin PARK las,
Saturday afternoon. IN company with = number
and had both bones Of bis right leg broken BE-.
tween The knee and ankle. Ne was removed 10
his city residence and attended By Dc. tiffany.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
JOHN GRAsoN, Attorney, TOw.on,Own.
ORDER NIsI.

OhDER Nisi.
IN the matter cf tie sale By Henry @. HafeLias, The
Treasurer cf Baiiimovs county, and The Coiiee-
tor Of State and CoHaty TaSss for said county.
for aoR-paymssf Of fa<es Of land assessed 10
y. q. JESSOT, 7fA District, for the gear 1879
-Is the Circuit Court for Baifi@ore county.
ORDERED. BY the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, THE 3s,h day of January, A. u. lssi that
the sale made and reported BY Henry c. Hutch
ins, the Treasurer Of Baltimore county, and the
Collector Of the State and county taxes FOR said
county In the above entitled matter. Of that por-
ton Of the land assessed 10 J. o. Jessop, in
the 9Th district Of said county, and laid Of and
surveyed under the direction Of said Treasurer
and Collector, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause 10 the contrary be shown on OF beiore the
2i1 day cf February, A. d. lssi, provided a
copy of this order be inserted In sone newspaper
printed and published in Towsontown. Baltimore
county, once IN each Of three successive weeks be
fore the said 2lst day Of February, A. d. 1851.
The report and exhibits show that the property
was sold for taxes due for the year 1879, TO the
County Commissioners Of baltimore county for
one hundred and one dollars and seventy FIVE
cents, cash. GEO. YELLOTT.
True Copy--Attest:
Jan. 29.-},. wM. N. ISAAC, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05

Get the Es.i.-for irst.class hand made shoes
for men, women and children. goto Alfred Phipps.
in the rear Of Ady's Hotel. Towsontown. Having
had long experience he feels confident of being
able to give satisfaction. Repairing promptly and
neatly done.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05

Ssss- Mr.. John T. Crow, managing editor Of the
Baltimore Sea. was married on Tuesday to Miss
Sue W. Hubbard. n well known literary lady Of
Virginia.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
Jurors for the March Term of tho Cir.
cult Court

The jurors for the March term Of the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county, which commences on
the second Monday Of the month, were drawn on
Wednesday last. Following is the list. the dgure.
after each name indicating the district the juror
j. from:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
RaaDnointad

DIR. Joseph D. galloway. physician to the Bal.
timorc county aims house. has been re appointed
surgeon to the Northern Central Railway Company
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
Cholera Coming.

Cincinnati papers publishes an interview with
Dr. blackburn, Of Kentucky. who is one Of the
mos, experienced physicians in the country with
cholera. lie says this country is pretty sure to
suffer from cholera during the coming season. lie
says II 10 now in Chicago under the namc Of
choicrine. Ills theory Is that IL never failed that
cholera epidemic followed upon the heels Of an In
auenza cpidcmcs, such as We have just had among
men and horses. The influenza cpideinics are due
to the too great proportion of ozonc In the atmos
phere. and the deficiency of Il Is the condition for
cholera. Nature Is constantly running to extremes,
aud the Of ozone IL follow ed BY deficiency
81 certainly have continued the doctor. "been
expecting cholra to make its appearance in this
section. and now that IL has appeared In Chicago.
Il is more than likely shall have Il; hut" said
he, "there's m infaliibe preventive for cholera"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
LINZEY'S DAILY EXPRESS
sErwEEx
BALTIMORE AND TowsoNTowN.

On and sftsr Wednesday, March rs, 1875, the
andersigned viii runa
DAILY xPREss BETWEEN BALTIMORE
AND T0wsoNT0wN.
Leave LEES STORE, Towsoniown, at 81 A.
NJ, and Y0K's STORE, SO ". Baltimore street,
Baltimore, at 2 p. n.
Govanssown 0fice-wILs0E's STORE.
We hope by strict attention 10 business 10 merit
o share of public patronage.
~ CHANCES M0DERA TIE. -
LINzEY a PILs0N,
March 1s.-u. Proprietors.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05

Who has resided at Warren factory for some years
has removed his family 10 woodberty and taken
mp his residence there.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05

Ee-Thc steam yacht Carrie. lying at Chase''
wharf. Baltimore, exploded her boiler on wednes.
day night last, killing four men. The bodies oI
three Of them have been recovered up 10 this time
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05

szs'- There are now employed in the Census
Office in Washington 1921 persons-669 males
and j7s females. The number Of cnumcrators
employed in taking the census was 1905.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
Miscellaneous.
Griffith & Turner,
FARMERS and GARDENERS
SUPPLIES,
Al ana an N. Paea NJ. baltimore.

SUPPLIES,
4l and 43 n. Paca NJ, Baltimore.
Our stock of Garden Seeds embraces all the choice
varieties, new and fresh. from the most reliable
growers only. Field Seeds and Seed Grain
selected with especial care.
Farm Imploments and Labor-Saving
Machinery.
Rcapers and Mowers, Self Binders, Horse Rakes
Steam Engines. Thrcshcrs and Separators, Clover
lIullers, Grain Fans, Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters
Hay Presses, "The Farmers Friend" Corn Planter,
plants two rows at time 50 that Il can be culti-
waited both ways Spring. Tooth Harrow, the great
pulveriser; Thomas Smoothing Harrow. Nishwitl
Disk Harrow. Planet Seed Drill and Cultivator,
Planet Horse Hoe, CahOon Grass Seed Sower,
Sausage Cutters and Suffers, Lard Presses Churns,
Butter Workers. &c.
Tho Oliver Chilled Plow.
Il warranted TO do good work, seour In any soil,
run lighter than any plow In use. Over SOC, 900
Of these Plows now In the hands Of farmers fully
attest their merits.
gs- Patent Gaiyenised Steel Barbed Fencing.
No other Fencing so cheap or put up so easily OF
quickly.
FERriLIzERs or STANDARD BnAxps-Cri6fa a
Turner'S Animal Bone PAosphate, . high grade
phosphate prepared from animal bone. has given
great satisfaction and IL popular wherever known
Aikaii@e Plant Food 10 especially adapted to corn,
wheat, potatoes and vegetables requiring fertilizer
rich In potash; Grifith Turner'S Gnsteamed Raw
Bone, Slinglurs and Bakers Dissolved Bone, Tur-
ner's Excelsior and Phosphate. HoIioway's Ex-
celsior and Phosphate, Listers Phosphate, White
locks vegetator, Peruvian and Orehilla Guano.
Plaster, Acid and Chemicals for compromising fer.
tiliEers.
cd-Repairing Of all kinds at shortest notice.
c6-Send for descriptive circulars.
GRIFFITH a TURNER,
JanitMay32.l A& 80 n. Paca 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05

HEALTH AND HAPPINEss.-lt seems strange
that anyone will suffer from the many derange-
ments brought on by an impure condition of the
blood, when SCOvILLS BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical
organization 1t is indeed a strengthening syrup,
pleasant to take and has proven itself to be the
best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually
curing scrofula, syphilitic disorders weakness of
the kidneys, all nervous disorders and debility.
1t corrects indigestion. 1t makes the old feel
young, and the young feel gay; and will inva-
riaby drive out of the system the many ills that
human flesh is heir to. A single bottle will prove
to you its merits as health remover, for it acts
like charm, especially when the complaint is of
an exhaustive nature, having tendency to lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05
Boston Produce Market.

PorATOES.-The market sustans steady tone and the
sunpy about equal 10 the demand. Sales OF Northern at
75@1s0c and eastern NJ SOGDsSc ~ bushel.
EGGS.-Fesh lots have been In active request and the
best eastern command 22@D2!ls' " dozen Northern have
been selling at q gle and western AT 10000 u dozen.
HAY AND srRAW.-Choice hay Is in good demand and
commands $50 u ton Ordinary grades selling sl06t 10
" ton Very little brings the outside figure. Rye straw
moves on fairly at slsg2O " ton.
CHEEsE.-As was generally anticipated prices have
gained strength stock holders asking
3A@l3 u n, Most OF the sales have been al 2G1l3c III
ID, Elly IN de stock nearly all sold out and the market
Is In strong position
BEANS here has been excitement In the market
owing TO light supplies and prices have further advanced
Choice Pea have been selling nj s55Ge33S aud choice Me
prices viii be sustained when receipts Increase. Yellow
Eyes are selling at saJO@5bD " bushel, Red Kidneys,
owing to the demand from New York, have advanced TO
sl@225 " bnshel.
BuflkR-There has been steady market and the only
change that notice IA advance OF lc u h Ia ne fresh
dairy lots, which at thus almost desirable
creamery Medium grades, including summer made stock,
are no much sought and when forced OF
have TO he made though MS rule holders not urgHg
ceyed at s63lo n In lots TO the trade and 3iQe95c
9bbng lots Flankln county dairy lots sold readily at
NtJ3lc " h. and other Vermont aud New York fresh made
dhy sold AT 2bQD3s u ID. Long Diaries seldom bring
zoe and there some Offering at 22ec2bo 81 10. June
dareH held In cold storage here, coming Ia pretty
order and selling at 25Gic " h. but those held Ia the
country open rather poorly when shown here and not
western, and very little of the laepAoked coming Ii viii
bring over lslVc ~ ~ Some very desirable western dairy
commands 2A2oe n. superior stock In light
ply, and very little can be found under lie u n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05

BErHEL.-Our fair was financial success, the
society paying all the premiums in full. Last
year we gave perhaps as good show was given
in the state, in all the departments, and there
were but comparatively few people to see it,
This year there were crowds of people, and the
show was somewhat deficient, but what was
lacking in the show was made up in the extra
attractions. The wrestling by Dufur, Fagg,
Wheeler and Burbank was witnessed and praised
by delighted thousands. The society now con.
templates having horse trot about the Goth inst,
to last two three days; not an agricultural
horse trot," but trot to please sporting men who
like to show the speed and style Of their pet
horses. The plan now is to make up the purses to
be trotted for in the usual way and governed by
the same rules that are observed in all races, and
then the society will give the horse men three
fourths the gate money from which to determine
the size of the purses in the different classes,
making the trot a mutual interest with the society
and horse men-in this way making it for the in
terest OF both parties to secure as large number
OF people possible to witness the races. Should
this plan be carried out, we shall expect to as
great a number of entries as there were at our
famous races in 1873 and 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05

HARDwioK.-A. b. Simonds, the five and ten
cent counter merchant has closed his business
here and gone to Morrisville. =. U. 4. McCrillis
recently lost good horse, said to be worth, by
the owner, $3.50 Light irosts occurred in some
localities the mornings of the 2lst and 22d, the
only frosts since last June. A memorial funeral
service for President Garfield was held at the
Methodist church here on Monday evening, the
18th. There was good attendance. The
building of the new depot progresses favorably.
The passenger rooms are being plastered and the
outside finish is being put ON. We think the
depot will be found much too small to conyen-
ently ace immediate the business done at this sta
ton Reports from the potato crop as harvesting
progresses Indicate not more than half the usual
average. few fields, early planted report good
yields, but many farmers usually having many
bushels TO sell will OF necessity be buyers this
year We think late planting and early blight OF
the vines the chief source OF light crop
September, with its unusual warmth and salu-
brity, has " did the business for corn, and a
very fair crop has resulted, much better than the
most sapguine dared to hope for month ago.
We judge the beer business in this vicinity to be
very brisk again, judging from the amount i'm
ported at this station, Here il promising field
for our ladies new temperance society to cult.
yate. Works not words" are the most effect
i've In temperance reform, AZ well as in other
business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05
MarkeR.
Live Stock Market.


The fologns tslssraPhis report Of the 1--we stock
Tuesday october I, 1881:
Cattle. Sheep. Ho9s. CaiVe..
At market this week. i,229 1907 1904 3il
last week. 4.e03 l5l5O l7,065 1888
" one year ago.. ass lO,Il 1886 225
PRICES.-Extra fat and heavy premium 81 001S 90
nst quality 81 O0Qtb50 second quality S5005 50 third
quality per LOO ms total weight OF hide talow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs, SIS GtsO0
Bulls etc., 0OGi25 Working si0Oetl 1855 u pair,
cows. y.0oesa5O extra good. sooo@tsO, With with
out calves as be agreed tarrow and ordinary S4 700
Sls0os2iO0 ree-year-olds $40 0esaiOo. sheep sfs
extra, 5kesss " nor 81 soet6 90 y head Lambs 80
* r. % sheR o ss, lss shSs; w hSssSa
dressed d hog. q ~ Sssi ssis, sesse *.
brighton hides Ot9o; country lots, 7Sszc Calf skins,
Peis with wool 7sc@sf!Ss eachi country lots 75c
Sl.l2h each.
REsARKs-The call for cattle Is not urgent and the de-
cline OF last week not reganed The supply Ia full
many butchers handle Some western cost we'll up
IL light ordinary. Hathaway Jackson sold four
tie weighing So $50 lbs at u, live and fourteen Others
weighing 1880 u.s. at 6'ci D. Mccarthy sold good heeIs
to dress SOL lbs each at dc dressed weight j. Y keaser
sold ten dress 200 n, each at 10, dressed weight
and six heers to dress 800 s AT &C. dressed weight A. n
Monroe sold western cattle average 800 Ms
s. S. The sheep market has not improved from the de-
cline of last We quote lambs and sheep In moderate
sales at quotations. Very few at highest figures with
less supply d. Mccarthy sold mixed lot OF fifteen head
sevenlyve head mixed lot average ION, at 44e Fack
4 Son sold two hundred eighty-two sheep and lambs
rs lbs at $3.50 u cwt. Poultry as last week, Ito
l5c, with and half tons sold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05
Vermont State News.

THE potato crop so essential to the Windham
county farmer is decidedly poor, owing to the ex-
IRENE drouth.
PETER TRAINER OF Lunenburg recently died
aged one hundred and eight. He was probably
the Oldest man in the state
L. NJ. MAcoMBER of Ferrsburgh has two hun
dred small peach trees, and has gathered twelve
bushels of fine fruit from them.
MRS. GARFIELDs mother, Arabella Mason, was
born in Vermont in the town of Hartford. She
was scion of an old Connecticut family.
S. G. HoLYoKE of st. Adams has sold his merino
ram, Fortune" to S. S. Campbell, Cadiz, Ohio,
for $1,000. He is pure blood merino seven
years old
ALBERT W. HASTINGS, cashier md secretary
of the St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlan railroad
company, has resigned He goes to Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
THE Chittenden county grand jury failed to find
an indictment against Albert Mercier, who was
accused Of killing John Mccullough in Burlington
last spring
THE Passumpsic railroad ticket office at Nor
witch was broken open last week Wednesday night
and a small amount of money and watch stolen
The ticket case was forced open, but few if any
tickets were carried away.
DEWEY Co., of East Poultney have manufac-
tured several peculiar three wheeled carriages for
persons in Sierra Leone, Africa and more orders
are coming. The buyers say these carriages are
better than the English ones, which have long
| supplied the market.
WILLIAM MORGAN OF Barnet got into quarrel
with one Merchant last Friday night, and received
pute was based on some money that one of them
| owed the other. States Attorney Bates was sent
for, and the case will be fully investigated.
SIX persons of Alonzo Willeys family at Gull
ford were poisoned recently by eating toad-s stools
| for mushrooms One little child four years old
came near dying, bloating up and suffering ter
| rible distress. The other members merely suf-
| fered from nausea and drowsiness for about
| twenty-four hours
THE case OF George P. Stebbins Of Vernon
which has been on trial during the last week in
| the Windham county court, ended In verdict in
| favor OF the defendants 1t was a case where
| fire was communicated to the margins of their
road by locomotive which rapidly spread to
timber lands belonging to the plaintiff and others,
destroying the growing timber, The defendants
| claimed that they were at the time in the ex-
ercise of due caution aud diligence and employed
suitable expedients to prevent the injury" AS Is
required by the statute. The railroad company
| made this test case
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05

ORANGE.-Quite a number of the Congrega-
tionaist ladies, and those connected with mission
AIRY work in this place attend the annual meet
ing of the Womans Board of Foreign Missions
held in Montpelier Wednesday of this week.
... Rev Mr.. Smith is expected to return from his
vacation this week and will occupy the pulpit as
usual next Sunday. During his absence the Con-
gregationalsts have had no preaching. But the
same attend ,nce and interest has been sustained
in the Sunday-school as before, which has been
made unusually interesting under the successful
management of the superintendent, Raymond p.
Lord. ...A praise service was held at the Union
church, last Sunday afternoon, under the direction
of r. p. Lord. .. Mrs. Lucia Hartman of Will
Jamestown is visiting in the family of Scion NJ.
Curtis WILDER Cutler quite sick with typhoid
feyer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

The seventh annual meeting of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union OF Vermont was held
In tho North and South Congregational churches
at st. Johnsbury, on Thursday and Friday the
18th and 30th OF September A pleasant intro
duction to the two days work before them was
the reception OF delegates by Mrs Sarah p Colby,
president of st. Johnsbury Union, on Wednesday
evening. The conservation service on Thursday
morning was led by Mrs. X. J. Hyde Of Bakers
field. The roll-call showed over one hundred
delegates present, by far the largest number ever
assembled in annual convention. beautiful
address OF welcome was given by Mrs j. L. Per-
kns of St. Johnsbury, which was happily re-
sponded TO by Mrs. ]. b. Reynolds Of Rutland.
Miss Josie Gill of Montpelier read an appropriate
essay on water" an introduction to the conven-
ton Of the first Young woman's Union organized
in Vermont. The White Ribbon Club of johnson
was also present through its delegates, greatly to
the encouragement of the older members Of the
Union, who can now see who will carry on the
temperance work in our state after they have
passed away. The bright faces of the Montpelier
and johnson young ladies were delightful addi-
ton to the meeting. The annual report Of the
secretary, Mrs. E. G. Greene of St. Albans showed
a gain Of twenty-nine unions, which, added to the
thirty-three reported last year, gives sixty-two
unions In Vermont. The gain is mostly in the
northern part OF the state, where the vice
president had prepared the way for the state
organizers successful labor. These new unions
we're represented by earnest and Thought
full women, whose presence gave strength and
confidence to the meeting. Time will not allow
mention OF the carefully prepared reports from
each department OF our work, all oil which showed
the zeal and Industry OF the different superin-
tendents and encouraged us to go forward,
until the principles OF total abstinence are firmly
established in the land. The report oil the treas
urer, Mrs. ). u Cole oil Burlington, exhibited
good hnancial condition oil the society, which, on
motion oil Mrs Cole voted salary to the secretary
In consideration OF the amount OF work to be
done the coming year. The report Of Mrs. L. B.
Lund of Burlington, on Influencing the Press"
brought out the names Of u few papers whose
editors were unwilling to publish articles on tenn
perance 1t is to be hoped that these papers may
be known, and that all temperance people will
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-05
Rescued from Death.

William j. Coughlin, Of Somerville, Mass, says
In the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS followed by severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed.
In 1877 l was admitted to the Hospital. The
doctors said had hole in my lungs as big as a
half dollar At one time report went around
that was dead gave up hope, but a friend told
me Of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. got bottle, when to my sur
prise | commenced to feel better, and to-day |
feel better than for three years past write this
hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
can positively say it has done more good than all
the other medicines have taken since my sickness,