davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

MEETING Il. G. Ksfsr, treasurer Of the
Cleveland Herald. recently, rspressrtsiiSs
Of the Cleveland 70 Penny Pre5s Inquired
Of that gentleman, after ststiug his inisi2r.
" 30 JsTsCIs.i.y @..c- = -,I','S -rc-'- F0s
Great German Remedy, 81 Jacobs Oil. A
sniie played across Mr.. Keffsr's expressive
face aud bis eyes t~inklsd Inerrily a. be re.
olied ia the affirmative. will not refuse to
State my experience with II, and you may uss
Il az you think beat. Four years ago I
sprained one Of my ankles. an accident which,
as you are aware, entails much suffering ard
sometimes leaves the limb in condition to
remiud one frequently Of the old hnrt. Uu.
fortunately this result eusued. WhsnevtF
the weather became damp or ny system at
aorbed the slightest cold my ankles paintd
me- This went on at intervals for over three
years, and I could not obt&in relief. Lat
winter / applied the ST. Jaoobs Oil ana IL
completely cured me. have not since felt q
return Of the pain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

K Speaking of his recent purchase Of tho
three. year-old FLY Halcyon at Louisville.
Robert Bonner said: g When / saw Hal
icyon made up my mind that would have
her at any cost. In the opinion Of all
Judges at the sale sbe is worth any ten
Others sold there At the close Of the sale
i was offered 81 500 for the filly by drug.
gist In Louisville he sfterward raissd thsI
offer to 5000 r slj 900, as reported. Il
i'' Do YOU EXP ., t.- ally to beat the recs
iord Of Ma 2" Well" said Mr..
li3raner, ne c,1not toll about thst. z
lean ssy is, however. that she has the bea \
fora and action ever say. She hss al !.
ready made extraordinary time for three 4
vear.old,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

A medicine that destroys the germ or cause
Of Brights Disease, Diabstes, Kidney and
Liver Complaints, and hiss power TO root
them out OF the System, IS above all price.
Such medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive
proof Of this can be found by one trial, or by
ssking your neighbors, who have been cured
By it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

DRuGGIsTs say that Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound il the best remedy Tor
female weakness that they ever heard Of, for
it gives universal satisfaction Send 70 Dlrs.
LYDIA Z. Pinkhau,, No. 253 Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass, for paInphisJs'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
DENTISTRY.
w. wO0D,

~ EETIsT-lREMovED TO QUINNs -,
i Building, cor Fourth and streetsl isrSss=.zS
Artificial Teeth inserted all bases. NIIyyCY
Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Paress
Extra Ii n Of Teeth. a24ti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

There are nearly Il, 900. 600 horses in the
United States. Illinois heads the list with
| 100 600. Ohio has Sll, 300.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
uAh0wARB, IRON, STEEL, ETC

garrrlnnn. The ria;ter-Ec. s3s Esa-ny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the !oTesf prices
Factory No. II Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

The giraffe has never been known to uts
eerss5und.--fu fhfz ru7pvct- -eserrsiss77
a young lady in street car when gentle.
man gives her his seat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

Why suffer longer from the torment of an
aching back! Kidnsy.Wort will cure you.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
n. m. PEERsHg.

nENTST, 415 STREET, BETWEEN g.,
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti' lfysSsEssA
fcfal Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite E4IIlIJ
and all bases. trous Oxide or Laughing Gas I'D
minstsrsd for painless extraction Of Teeth. mls-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

RUBRER AND OIL GOODS.
The Gutfa Percha and Eabber nanusaci.
uri1g Compauy-MahufacVure O. Eubber GOODS
of every description Patehtees OF the celebrated
Maltese Cross Grand" CarDoiized Hose. Ccrnsr
First and Market streets. ]. w. Taylor, Manager.
eayr. & Keiiogg-Poneel Manufacturers Of CAPS
Ann oiled Clothing, Has Covers, ETC. Importers
and Dealers In Rubber Boots AID Woo!en Goods
No. 81 California strseC-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

IL nENTIsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER -
/ of Seventh and streets, in Bryte's ~
new Hiding. up stairs. Teeth extracted S4LTY
without pain by The use u improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas. n16-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
w. III. HARE, ID. ID. s.,
.pRs. RRsWER & souTnwORTH.

nENTIsT, NO eos STREET. BE- ez
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. NQTrv
ali-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
MAN BOILED DOWN.

The number OF bones in q man ia 240.
The average number of teeth Is thirty.
one.
The average weight of skeletonis is about
Ia pounds.
The weight of the circulating blood is
about Is pounds.
The brain of n man sxceeds twice thst Of
any other animal.
The average weight Of an adult man is
l40 pounds 6 ounces.
A man breathes about 20 times a minute.
l, 200 times an hour.
A man annually contributes TO vegets.
ton l24 pounds of carbon.
The skeleton measures one inch less than
the hight of the living man.
One thousand ounces of blood psts
through the kidneys in less than an hour.
A man breathes about eighteen piuts Of
air in a minute, or upwards of seven hoss.
heads in day.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or one
and quarter pints of blood, pass through
[ the heart IL one hour.
I The average weight OF the brain of a liv.
ing man Is bnree anu naiI pOunu5 uI
woman, two pounds eleven ounces.
Twelve thousand pounds, or twenty.
four hogsheads, four gallons, or 0,7S2s
pints, pass through the heart sEssy-twer'y.
f3C- houIs.
One hundred ond ssventy-fonr million
holes or cells are in the lungs, which would
cover a surface thirty times greater tran
the human BODY
The average of the pulse in infancy is
100 per minute in manhood, 80; at 60
years. 60. The pulse of females IS more
frequent than that Of males.
The average hight of an EugIishman IA
Ave feet nine inches, OF Frenchman FIVE
feet four inches, and Of Belgian Ave fees
nine and three quarters inches.
The heart beats seventy. five times In a
minute sends nearly ten pounds Of blood
through the veins and arteries each beat
makes four beats while we breathe once.
A man gives off about Is per cent. car.
bonic gas Of the air he respres respires
10 666 cubic feet OF carbonic acid ia twenty.
four hours consumes 10 667 cubic feet Of
oxygen in twenty four hours, equal TO
twenty-five inches of common air.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC

sIarcI.s q. HawIcy Il Co.-Importers OF Hard
ware and Agricultural implements, Nos S0l, SDS'
305 3J7 and 800 Market street, San frsne-sco'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

", ~. slon5ague IS So.-lnporters oi Seoves.
ranges and Sheet Iron, MaItleiZsd hanteiT
Crates and Tiles. aanuIacl1rers Of Piait
Japarned aud Stamped Tinwlre. Nos l1o 1'2
ia ll6 and lis Battery stree
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
uHoI.nsAIH GRocERs.

sTATIONERS. PRINTERS ETC.
III. q, Cracker & Co.-Importing and MSn,1f;ct.
fring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Eos
g1b 217 and 2le Bush street. above Sansome
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
MILLINERY
RHSTANRANTa

The Bandbox-The popular Millreif Establish
mont. B, S Hirsch c Co, No. 748 Market street.
st.ict attention tn orders frorr the Interior
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

Teiiman, Peek d Co.-Importers and Whole
gale Groceys and Dealers IN Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos l25 to 1872 Man det, and No. % California.
Tnber. HaPker Il CO.-Importers and Wholesale
Crocers, Nos. IO8 and 1l0 California street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
British Picnic Privileges.

DIDs FOR THE PRIVILEGES. OF KEEPIEG
Z , ., Bar, Refreshment stand, Ice Cream, Fruit,
etc, at the British Mutual Picnic at East Park
Grove on Wednesday, May oath, will he received by
the undersigned until SATURDAY EVENING, May
6, 1882 The above Picnic will be the largest ever
held at East Park. The Committee offers $50 for
Gate Prizes in addition 70 valuable prizs for games
etc n. j. NATHAN, Chairman, lXL Store, j
street, between Fifth and Sixth. m23tiuIhS
a TTENTIoN, SHOTGUN SHOOTERS THE
"a Sacrament Hussars offer prize Of SO to the
Pest Clay Pigeon Shot at their PICNIC ON MAY
9th at Coyle's Grove Woodland. For full paIticu-
lars apply 10 FRANK RUHSTALLER, Captain OF
Company. az'-ZW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

SACRAMENTO REooRU-uNIofl
Sar Francisco 0fice, No. s New NOBtgom-
erv street palace HoteD.-J. Ii. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
HATS.

school OF Civil Engineering. surveying
Drawing and Assaying "a Post st. a Van der Nailen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAM FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS
Baker .f Ia1aiIion-ImpoFters Of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware Agents OF the benlca
Agricultural Works. to 10 Front street
DayGd n. Uswiey-ImpOrier and Dealer
in Agricultural Implements, agent OF Woods and
Meadow King Mowers, III and ll9 Market street.
ccorre A. DayG. .sS go -Manufacturers Agents,
SZ7 and 329 Market street.
Frank Bras-Generai Ag'ts Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reaping Machine CO., $40 Y 81 Market st.
ARTISTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Photoyrapnev No u
Montgomery street. Established in ISL
suSlRlESS COLLEGES.
Pacific Business College and Telegraphif
Institute-(Life Scholarship, fc' fu1 Business
Course, S70) ". Z. Chamberlain, Jr., and 1 a.
Robinson, PIoprietors, No. $50 Pest sTHet, eppo'
site Union Square, S. F., Cal. Send y Cireuiars
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
studebaber Brcs. 'anufacturine Co.-Re-
pository, 81 Market street A. II lsharn, Manager
pEY GOODS.
ES,e white E;ouse-rhe oldest Dry Soods doose
in San Francisco. Ie import Girecs nor ere
principal marts in Europe, consequently gan .
lower Than any other uD,Isa IN tbs trade. CoOh-i'
orders at tended to. }. ". Davidson a Go, A;ia.
1AI and I03 KearnV street, San FTanciscc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
s,:s,sIess COLLEGES,
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
49,, ...uF,,,u-sno to-Rs.
pRuGs. cuETEIOALS.


yastfn Ga.es.-Pioneer Druggist, removed 70 ~
Montgomery St, 5. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
THE PIGEON MATCH

George Routlcr and John PARROT.
VIII take place on the day Of the Picnic The
match is for $780, with Purse OF SIS added by the
Company.
The Train will leave the depot at $40 sharp. Tick
cts 81 Children % cents. a22-
n9O. ThsTuff
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04

Cep,p.'s Original Italian Restaurant has
CsInUi's former partner. Nos. 53l and E33 Clay
s., rear Montgomery. Everything first class.
Syyu.n'1 Fe4rily 8akerF aGd DiniEE
salooH--Ho 636 Market street. Welding cakes
!ce cren cys1ors jsilies, etc. cons.autiyon OF hanG
Families supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-04
GR00G88IE8, LIQUORS, ET0
INTERNATIONAL SALOON,

bS1 X STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
.eH4 Fourth Bailey & InQhrsm, Pioprietors
We have just reftted AZ opened the above saloou,
aud have put 10 stock OF the finest wiues,
liquors aud cigars the market and ask liberal
share Of the public patronage Come and sample.
a24-tf BAILEY & IHGHRAM.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
A HINT TO BUTTER MAKERS.

Do you like to churn two, three, four
hours, or ! day even, on your butter?
Do you like TO take it to the grocer and
have him taste OF it, and, after scowling
a few times, offer YOU about 10 cents
less than the market price for good
article! II you do, so on the old way
and churn the sour cream with the
sweet, regardless OF what the conse-
quences may be. II you wan, better
plan, however, try the following: Get
4 thermometer-it won't cost you over
50 cents. Then set your jar of cream
on the stove in 4 vessel OF water and
heat it until the thermometer marks 90
degrees, stirring occasionally TO see that
ii is thoroughly mixed. Then set away
in warm place until the next day to
ripen. Heat the CLEAN 10 about IS or
60 degrees when you get ready 10 churn
and all the difficulties in the way Of its
coming will vanish, and the butter will
appear before you expect it. Ofcourse.
there are exceptions to all rules; and
there may be reasons which will pre-
vent butter coming only after a long
siege with the cream. The cream from
farrow COWS is always longe, in coming
than that from fresh milk COWS. If
cream stands too long before skimming
it is longer in coming. Cows need
sailing regularly. Poor keeping effects
the size OF the butter globules, and con-
sequently they are slower in breaking
up into butter. II all these and other
causes combined have to he met, of
course one need not expect to bring the
butter after a few minutes trial but
ordinarily, if the first suggestions are
carried out, half hours churning will
be sufficient.-Rwal Record.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
10 fdrs .Nscf May 1Isf, Iss2.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.

To fdrs .Ntcf May Iisf, Iss2.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
AN.
l.30 tChicago, Cincinnati and 81. Louis. Past Ex.
40 Washington and Way Stations IVA. Mid
land souihwest. Richmond, via Quaniico.) }
$50 Ellicoit City and Way Stations.
$40 Washington and Way Stations.
7.i5 washingtor and Annapolis Express.
7.3O Stanton, Valley and Stations on Ms;ropOi.
itan Branch.
town. Frederick and Way. Via Main stem.
(0n Sunday TO gllico,, City only.l
$50 Washington and Way Stations.
$50 tSi. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus,
Pittsbarg and Washington Ex. (Riehmond
and the South via Quantico.)
1880 Washington and Laurel Express.
Pm.
i?.i5 Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
i.so ION Sunday only for Washington and Way.
l.3o Ellieott City and Way Stations.
?.So Washington and Way Stations. (Richmond
via Quantico. except sunday.)
400 Washington Express. Stops at Annapolis
junction, Laurel aud Hya,isvilie.
SEQ Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 frederick and Way Stations.
$40 Martinsbnrg and Way Stations.
6?5 Washington aud Way Stations.
100 tPittsbarg, Cleveland and Detroit Express.
300 tSt. Louis. Chicago, Cincinnati. washing gton
and Columbus Ex. IVA. Midland. Lyneh-
burg, Danville, South and Southwest.)
s.oS Ton Sunday only for Mt. Airy and Way.
Ills Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch 5.3o A. NJ, Il. 20
and 2.5o P. NJ; for Rockville te.3o A. NJ.
All trains stop at Relay, except I.3e A. ~.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500. t6.so. T.sS. Sis. t9.oe. 1000 A. NJ. l2ie.
.i.2S, t2.so. t3oo, $50. s3o, t5t5, t7.oo, 9.ie.
f9.5s. ll.3O 2. NJ.
tDaiiy. .sundAy only. Other trains daily sxesp,
Sunday
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
REMEDY FOR sHEEp.KILLINo DOGS.

No complaint is more common among
farmers than the difficulty of raising
sheep, owing to the ravages Of worthless
dogs. Many dog laws have been en-
acted but none ever enforced, and the
sheep are killed and worried as much
as ever. Indeed, in the neighborhood
of towns the keeping OF sheep has been
almost abandoned. Yet il seems strange
that farmers should so quietly surrender
to the dogs and their keepers when each
man can remedy the matter in his own
neighborhood. Years ago the writer
cultivated farm on the outskirts Of 4
Maryland town, and as usual in Mary
land, this town was over-run with dogs.
We kept no sheep, but the injury done
by the dogs in other ways was fully as
exasperating. Forbearance ceased to
be virtue and we inserted notice in
the county papers that after a certain
date our place would prove unhealthy
for dogs, and advised those who valued
their ours to keep them home. The
date having expired, an epidemic broke
out among the dogs, and in short time
we had thirty dogs in the compost heap.
One beef head and an ounce vial Of
strychnia did the work. There was
howl for little while, but after that we
could have raised a field full of kittens
without dread of dogs. Therefore, l
say that farmers have the remedy in
their own hands, and il they allow
worthless dogs to drive them out of the
most profitable part Of stock-raising it
is their own fault.-Exfhaage.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
SELECTION or A vARAx.

The size of farm should be suited to
the pocket-book. Many young farmers
make the mistake of buying large farm
with little money to pay for it. There
is nothing that so binds a man as a
heavy mortgage. 1t eats the very heart
out Of the farmer, and hangs like a
leaden weight upon every aspiration of
his wife and children. II is better to
buy small farm and have enough cap
ital to work it well. As the surplus in
creases, it may be invested in more
acres, or in better culture Of those that
have already proved profitable. There
Is size below which many Of the econ.
omies of the farm cannot be practised
to the best advantage, and on the other
hand there is danger Of going beyond
that acreage where the most profitable
farming may be carried on. It requires
considerable executive ability to manage
large farm, and therefore many men
are excluded from such by lack which
they may not fully appreciate until the
trial has been made and the failure re-
corded. Farming is not like the taking
Of citidel, and cannot be done success
fully with rush and noise. II is n
thoughtful and steady working out from
well.laid plans-a conquest for crops,
and the head must be clear that wins
where the seat of campaign for life
time covers townships or even square
miles. The soil is the foundation Of
farming, and it should be fitted to the
kinds Of crops that is desired to raise.
The differences in the nature and capaci-
ties Of sand and clay should be under
stood, and a favorable mixture Of the
two obtained il there is an opportunity
for choosing. A rich soil, with proper
management, means good crops at once,
but il may be as profitable to invest
much less in an equal area of over
cropped land, and bring il up to high
state of cultivation by green manuring
and other methods Of restoration. The
farm house is to be the home of the
family, and therefore the locality for
the farm should be healihful. The
richest land for the price may be on the
border of a Misunderstanding swamp,
but the profits of the investment may be
more than balanced by the doctors
bills and loss of time, not to mention
the discomfort of fevers in the house
hold. II is important that there be an
abundant water supply on all farms,
both for the family and livestock
There are social considerations that no
farmer should overlook in making 4
choice of farm. He lives not 10 him.
self alone; the children need the privi-
leges of good schools, ETC.; in short, the
community should be one in which
sympathy, goodness and intelligence
prevail.
With 4 good farm of proper size.
healthfully located, abundantly supplied
with water, good neighbors, and 4
handy market, a man is so well situated
that he ought to make himself and those
around him happy Choose well, and
hold on to the choice.-Erfha1Sf.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
Western Maryland Railroad.


On and after Monday, July 10, lss?, Passenger
Trains will leave lIillen Station daily as follows
9.55 A. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express for
westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Blue
Ridge, uagerstown and all points on Shenandoah
Valley. Norfolk and Western, East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and their connections.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.50 A. M.-Mail, for Hanover, Frederick, En-
nittsburg, w aynesboro, ,chambersburg, shippens-
burg. Hagerstown, wiliiamsport and intermediate
stations.
Ie.os A. M.-Aeeommoda,ion, for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations, and for Hanover. Get
tysburg and points on II. j., II. q. r. r..
Through cars.
400 p. M.-Aecommodation, for Reistsrstown
(GIyndon) and intermediate stations.
400 r. M.-Express for Mt Hope, Pikesville.
0wings' Mills, Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind
sor. Union Bridge and principal stations west, also
Frederick (through earl, Emmittsburg. wAynes-
bcro', Pa, Chambersburg, Pa, shippsnsburg, Pa.
5.25 r. M.-Accommodation for q. Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover, Gettysburg and
stations on n. j., n. q q. n. r. Through ears.l
s.40 p. M.-Aeeommcdasioa for unisn Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
$40 A. M.-Aeeommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
a.55 A. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express.
2P.M M.-Aceommodati ation for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover, Getty sburg and
points on II. j., II. a q. n. ".
Trains arrive 81 Millen daily. 7.oSP. NJ; daily
except sunday, 7.So, sac, ii.l1 A. ~, sis, $50
$50 p. NJ; Sundays at $50 A. M., ..e.se, 7.e;
Pm.
An trains stop ct Union, Pennsyivania avsaus
and Fulton Etatisns.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

WHEN TO APPLY MANURE
common practice is to cart the manure
from the barn-yard once year, usually
in the spring. In this way the hauling
is done when other work is pressing,
and while the ground is soft. 1t is bet
ter to draw out the manure exposed in
open yards, as it accumulates, and drop
ii in heaps in the fields where il is to be
used. With the best facilities for keep.
ing the manure-that is, with a barn
cellar-there is less loss in keeping il
under cover, and when well rottcd, ap-
ply il to the ground just at the time
when II viii be of the most benefit to
the crop. Manure is considered as so
much capital used in growing the crop,
and bears interest onlnas il is used by
the plants. II beets oYturnips need the
most manure in midsummer, II is econ
omy to apply 1t then, provided there is
the proper facility for making, storing,
and turning out this valuable fertilizer
every month in the year. Grass lands
can make use Of manure at nearly all
times, and upon these il may be spread
In winter with excellent results.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
1883.
HARPER'S HAzAR.
ILLUSTRATED,

This popular journal is a rare combination Of
literature art and fashion, Iis stories, poems and
essays are by the best writers Of Europe and Amer
lea its engravings possess the highest artistic
eeilenee and in all matters pertaining 20 fashion
it is universally acknowledged 20 be the leading
authority in the land. The new volume viii con-
tain many brilliant novelties.
HARPEES PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S BAZAAR. One Year..............s 400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year......... 400
HARPER'S WEEKLY. One Year............ 100
The THREE above publications. One Year. 1000
ANY TWO above named. One Year............ 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. l.so
HARPER'S MAGAZINE l,v IN
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. '' ''V'
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE L.
BRARY, one Year t52 Numbers. .......... 1000
yrS- Postage free TO HssbseriJsr. ~ hs Caifed
States CaHada.
The Volumes of the Bassr begin with the hrst
Number for January Of each year. When no time
l. mentioned. il will be understood tha, the sub
seriber wishes TO commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes Of Harpsr's
Basar. in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail,
postage paid. or by express, free Of expense (pro
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume,) for $500 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing will be sen; by mail. postpaid, on receipt Of
81. 90 each.
Remitianees should be made by Postofiee Money
Order or Daft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Norsp"pers Ho' 20 copy fhis drerfiseasaf
srifkouf ne eypres. orfer of Hrper a. BrofAsrs.
Address. HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

ATTENTION FARMERsI
Save Money by Hnsuringyeur Prop.
erty An the
Agricultural Fire Insurance COMFY
OF WATERFOWL, NY.


Assets JANUARY xsf' xsss, 1887 ,5OJ.07.
NHE attention Of farmers IL directed to the great
J. advantages In the way Of Fire Insurance, Of
fcrsd by the above Company.
It's assets amount to over 81, ,ooo.O so that
failure is absolutely impossible.
II insures nothing but Dwellings and Farm
Property, rejecting all risky property, such as
manufacturing or mercantile establishments.
IL not only pays for all losses by Gre, but for
damages doas BY Lightning. whether FIRE ensues or
not.
II also pays for Lire Stoek killed by lightning
anywhere on the farm. The latter feature will
commend this Company 10 the farming community.
The terms on which property is insured are ~
favorable as those Of any other Company In thi'
country.
large number Of prominent and well-kna~h
persons have already attcstcd their confidence In
this Company by insuring their property therein.
and whose names will be furnished on application
20 US.
For further particulars. rates. &c., cal. on OF
address, II. l.. BOWEN, Agent.
Towsontown, Baltimore county, Nd.
Feb. Il,'s2y.