davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
A Small Farm for Sale.

Faving become tired o bafching.
offer my place for sale. with or without
household aLd kitchen furniture. on
reasonabl. terms. Ii contains 70 acres.
more ar less. IL Of which arr uider cul-
t,>ati0n. nice young orchard, good
9 barn anu box Enuse. with tour
rooms; also, tile au'sdsor Improve
ments. II ia situated In good Weigh
borhnnd. within half mi If a 'arge
school house, ven and one>half miles
west of Rns-burg. In what is call he
French Settlement, in Douglas G unity
Oregon. Inqui.e of me on my farm.
I. s. O'BRIEN.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-26
s. K. RAYMOND.
SURGEON DENTS
Oposite Marks q Co. store.

Offers his professional services to the
people OF Douglas county, with whom he
has be.n acquainted several years. All
work warranted frst-class, and terms as
moderate as any other In the profession:
ROSEBURG, OR cGoN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14

"A writer from Arkansas in the Home
and Farns-an excellent agricultural g.
page paper, published at Louisville, Ky.,-
has this to say about the treatment Of GER
tain fruit trees:
My experience teaches me that all apple trees
should be made to bear TWO crops, by grating
late fruit into early trees and early fruit into late
trees, having the early fruit on the lower limbs.
Thus the fruit will be better, having only half
crop TO mature at once.
As to manure for apple trees, all the kinds I
have tried is failure. Leaves and chip pile will
cause the fruit rot ashes will kill both apple
and pear trees, but for peach trees both are ex-
cellent
All kinds of apples, peaches and pears should
have the earth taken from about the roots of the
trees to the depth of four or i've inches, and
keep il away both summer and winter Some
say put the earth back to the tree in the spring,
bul say keep il away both summer and winter,
and Al all times, so as to prevent young roots
from putting out and filing the tree with over
much sap in the spring; and when dry summer
sets in, the fruit is injured / believe all my
neighhors will agree that / have the best fruit
and the healihiest trees in the country. Ny or-
chard is q sandy soil. with stiff, red clay foun-
dation, sloping to the north; and as unfavoFahle
as last year was for fruit, had plenty from May
till December.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14

Chicago Tribune, Republican,

Chic22o 1rlDune. hepuoucanl
The active work of Mr.. Arthur since the death
of Garfield has been divided in two parts First,
he has tried to clear the stage Of all existing pres
DENTAL candidates; secondly. he has organized
the executive departments for political work in
his interest. He encouraged the passage of the
bill to put Gen. Grant on the retired list of the
army; he nominated Conking to The Supreme
Court; bis friends the Treasury Department
pressed the investigation OF Sherman, and dill
gently sought to blast his character; his friends
in the State Department exploited Blaine's South
American policy. The cunning of Mr.. Arthur
has also been exercised in the reorganization of
the executive departments. There is moi pos
sible presidential candidate among the new men
called into the Cabinet Folger is q recluse !;
Howe and Frelinghuvsen are fossils Brewster
is lawyer without political experience. Not
one of these men has political standing or in
duence at home, nor is il intended that they shall
be competent parts of the machine. The de-
partments in which patronage can be most pow
erfully used for political objects are the treasury
and the post-office, and TO each of these Mr.. Ar
thur has appointed as first assistant skilful par
tY OrganizeP
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14

Cleveland Herald, Republican,

President Arthur has made fearful mistake
in The nomination of Conkhng) He has COM
mtted political suicide, if he has aspirations for
the future He has. as it were. thrown funeral
pail, cold as death. colder than ice, over the
hearts Of the hundreds of thousands who knew
Garfield, who loved him. who would have died
for him If be had any aspirations Tor the future,
they died when lie committed this insult and in
his own political suicide, there is nothing he can
beqneaih 10 successor. He is as politically
dead to-day as John Tyler, MiIlard Fillmore or
Andrew Johnson The Republican party is
greater Than any Of its creatures, and. though
those may die or commit suicide, the organiza-
tion will survive But, from the day OF its birth
I'LL now, ii has had no such blow struck at its
existence as this, which comes from the merest
accident Of its career. Office-holders ofice-beg-
gars and sycophanls may apologize for him and
seek 10 excuse him. but the successor of James
A Garfield struck the most fatal blow at his
name and the party he did so much to advance
and glorify when he replaced in prominent po-
litical position this blood bespattered accessory
to Garfelds untimely taking of.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14

Special dispatch to Jacksonville Tine.-l

Special dispatch to Jacksonville Times.l
TAMPA, FLORIDA, March 6, 1882
A tramp imam named Charles Owens, was
hanged in a street of Tampa, between two and
three O'clock P. N. to-day, by an outraged com
munity for burglariously entering house near
town last night and assaulting, with intent to
commit rape upon, one of our most respectable
young ladies' He made confession of his guilt
before meeting his fate JOHN p WALL
A correspondent of the Times. under date of
March 7th, gives the following graphic account
of the whole affair:
Yesterday at haIf-past two o'clock there oc-
CURED here one OF the most awful tragedies that
/ ever witnessed. and the like of which has not
occurred in the United States in the past twenty
four years A prisoner, without trial was taken
from the jail, while the Z. s. District Court was
in session not ten steps away, carried across the
street in front Of the courthouse and hanged to
shade tree. This occurred 10 open daylight
right in the centre of q town of over q thousand
population
THE CRIME
The victim was 4 young white man about
thirty years old, and Of medium size and height,
named G. d. Owens His resemblance to Gui-
teau was remarkable. He came TO this country
from London about q year ago, and has been
working 81 different little jobs, and making bat
poor livelihood. On lass Sunday afternoon he
was seen in town rather the worse for liquoF.
Sunday night person broke into the residence
OF enc Of our prominent citizens on Nebraska
Avenue, and after committing several small
respectable young lady, and made diabolical
atteuzps at rape Failing In his aendish attempt,
the villain then tried 70 cover up Ms hellish
cfims with lesser one-nuraer He stabbed
The helpless and PROSTATE girl several tmes with
. large bowie-kutfe, and then made good his e.
cape, leaving his victim in faintinE and almost
dying conditioa- The neighbour were n once
summoned and . search was promptly begun.
FoE fear Of eKeitiag the eemmunify, the mat
ter WAs kept profound secret and only the on
cen e the law and few immediate friends knew
anyshisg about the case until The scoundrei wss
locked sAfsly In Jail The sheriff and . pcsss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14
Coaklfnw.
Eew York Thsune. Rspubliean-l


Guiieau has made Supreme Judge a. well -
q president, and he b not hung yet There b
not q human being In the country so ignorant -
to believe that Mr. Roscoe Conkhng would have
been awarded the highest judicial Office in the
gilf OF the President II cold-blO0ded assassin
had not arss murdered the President whom the
people elected For that horrible murder no man
living ID thought BY the people Of the United
States more responsible than Mr- Conkling him
self Mr. Ooukling has no standing At The bar to
entitls him even 10 be thought sf in connection
with the Sopreme bench Mr. ConkIing b unfs
for the Supreme bench o. any other bench, BE-
cause be - not man ef jadieiaa temper. Rvery-
body-friend and Zoe alike-knows him - an IN
tense, Fed-kog partisan, who neEer sees OF can
never ses more thas one side q question This
nominafiou h grossly unft. bec4use it b . Ia
gfant abnse oe sAs appointing power % use the
6apseme bench 20 pension hgulen-doWn poli-
tieian, who hns made himssh - he 1T degree
o9twuB % the pwupla H
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14

There are 2O0. .0o0 u1Ies ant bsrz n
the State On the tax hsx rhet - rztnsd
st 90, ,s5S 500 This - nezr1F 80 = bszd
ranging - Il dos fron go ; k.ad II
Winston 70 about es5 IN DzLms and
LowndesL
Perhaps Eve per cent q thezs bezurs
were rzised IN the Srzss- The hwinnee
were br0aght here fron usrs NorzhzriF
regi0nA
The first cost Of them wzs zhour sTs0
bead; . total Of 20.00o. .o0c. Ffsspz
cent o. for the hose rmimed rfuuld Izmwe
the State Oat els. 90. 90 oa fhese be.sn-
Under eustlng agrieuirznk oondzlsns
II u f2ir 70 s@y rhzE every ye1rs Al
these beasts 20 where the good nnles "a
They don't 9ver1ge am0ng N wore 1hMn
4 years Of usefnins8 and uEnrTzzin-
This Indlcz1es An ager1ge 0uLlaT on 1his
one item of O, SOC. 600 yenr, .or zn euuliE-
aleut Of SO, 900 bales Of the 1seey--
Thn n q feaxful drain On n khm
une-ess4ry n 4 y azmAxinz
One 0f the Prousss 0f SOD - ~ Jews
las ne learn from Ex0dus KIN d ] wns
There shall be nothing hfrrzn anunx
you Al beast shan produc. sheir I'D
Al beasts sh0uld pE0dnse thsir End
okherwlse, - the exten4 GEG ths wna
not done, the country w0ul8 Dc unfrziI-
ful
One-haf 0f our beasts are 1zIeA One
half the b@l@aes are geldngE- Ones@rth
are capable Of prOdaeing tken 6nd IN
dIferenee or e4reless eo1da2 kzspa one-
half Of that remaining fDur1h fom pro-
d1cing- Hsncs we III % rAiss ehe pl1w
beasts that are necesnry % fnrming
couu1ry-
There should Be nsthiag asrr.n sz1nx
us Il We would be prnspernzz Is y chenper
20 rAise our sock heEe whrre ow lzn7s
are worth s. IN aers xhI Il h % bny
them when they are rHised nn l4nds n
kent1eky and Indizna xbH nrs wursh
80 N acre: IL ooses - Elzle % rniss
thm ksre, and n 6zzeE akSkz1 knss
a1ghf b4ren sbozs hin 4 - wun1 n
NJ the senPtzr@-Hssm@Szs fAEGl L.
Gzsfner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14

Oh, what climbing plans Of name,
Smiling, battle-eonquered fame,
In that nrst-feit sense Of pride
When he perished from my side
In that west-wurld, long ago-
Even 90.
All II won Yet what ID won?
All We dared to dream is done.
Yet had rather rest to-day
Where the wild-eyed rabbits play
Rest as he rests, lone and low
Even so.
Rather walk that grass grown trail,
Peopled by the pining quail,
Leading TO the lonely grave
Where forgotten grasses wave,
To mine own grave than this show
Even so.
Soft and low, soft and low,
Let SIerTa's sad winds hloW;
am sad a strange bird blown
By the four winds from mine own;
Blown and beaten to and fro
Even so-
-lboqxia Mile
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-14
NOTICE.

a Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE ANY DEMANDS
against the estate Of John d. Branch, Is4e q
- sosaty. $1,000, are hereby called upoq 70
-. sf.sor; ana al eredisora. leGaEees. an1 per.
- <i.led % dlssribati0n In and 1a the esentn a.
- - ~ sehn D. bnneh, deceased ass hsrehE noef-
~ - tAeiF e3liz1s aaA demands ufH ho ha1rni 81
- - 2sa9aen ef two yearn from tie AssG puhiica.
-. 80 nee1ee, unleas exhibited 70 the nnier.
aamlnistFator Of safd estate
-. .: " GWYNN, AAministn4or
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
WHY WE COMMENCE DINNER WITH
SOUP.

The rationale of the initial soup has
often been discussed; some regard il as
calculated to diminish digestive power,
on the theory that so much fluid taken
at first dilutes the gastric juices. But
there appears to be no foundation for
this belief. A clear soup disappears al
most Immediately after entering the
stomach, and in no way interferes with
the gastric juice, which is stored in its
appropriate cells ready for action. The
habit Of commencing dinner with soup
has without doubt its origin in the fact
that aliment in this fluid foim-in fact,
ready digested-soon enters the blood
and rapidly refreshes the hungry man,
who, after considerable fast and much
activity, sits down with a sense OF ex-
haustion to commence his principal
meal. In two or three minutes after
he has taken plate Of good warm soup,
the feeling Of exhaustion disappears, and
irritability gives way to the gradual ris-
ing sense Of good fellowship with the
circle. Some persons have the custom
Of allaying exhaustion with glass OF
sherry before food-a gastronomic no
less than a physiological blunder, in
juring the stomach and depraving the
palate. The soup introduces at once
into the system small installment OF
ready-digested food, and saves the short
period Of time which must be spent by
the stomach in deriving some nutriment
from solid aliment, as well as indirectly
strengthening the organ Of digestion
itself for its forthcoming duties.-.SV
Henry ZzompsoH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Baltimore and ohio Railroad.
IT, iars sgsci January Esd. iss?.
. ..-.....

10 fnEs sTscf J1hudry -Sds Ie.s.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
An
$50 tChicago. Cincinnati and 81. Louis, Fast Ex.
t.5O Washington and Way Stations IVA. Mid.
anaSouthwest. Richmond. via Quantieo.)
$50 Ellicoi; City and Way Stations.
SO Washington aud Way Stations.
7.lj washington Express.
40 stanton. Valley and Annapolis Express,
and Stations on Metropolitan Branch.
$50 tPielmont. S;fasburg. Winchester, Hagers-
town, Frederick aud Way. Via Main stem.
ION Sunday 10 Ellcoti City only.)
$40 Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 tSt. Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago, Columbus,
Piiisburg and Washington Ex. (Richmond
and the south via Quastico.l
1889 Washing ton and Laurel Express.
Pm.
1915 Washington. Annapoli, and Way Stations.
i.3u ION sunday only Tor Washington and Way.
l.3O Ellicpii City and Way Stations.
80 Washington and Way Stations. Richmond
VIA Quaniieo. except sunday
400 Washington Express. stops a; Annapolis
Junction, Laurel and fayetteville.
s.eo Winchester. ilagersiown. Frederick and Way.
SOC fwashinsiou. Annapoli. and Way Stations.
$50 Frederick and Way Stations.
$40 Martusburg and Way stations
81 fwa.hington and Way stations.
200 tPiii,barg. Cleveland and Detroit Express.
$50 ST. Louis. Chicago. Cincinnati, Washington
and Columbus Ia. Va. Midland, Lyneh.
burg, Danyille. South and Southwest
200 :on Sunday only for Mt. Airy and Way.
HIS NJ; Airy and Way Stations.
Leave fof Metropolitan Branch :. 20 A. NJ. :l.3o
and 2.5o 7. VI. FOR Rockville 1850 A. NJ, ts.3O
Pm.
All trains s;op a; Relay. s1eeP, i.so A. N.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
SEQ. 1850. s.s5. SIS. :9oo. 1000 A. NJ, I3.iO,
:l.:5. ts.S t3:oo. s.3e. 1.Se. tI.Io tSsS. t7.eo,
7.ge. fs.35. T.. VI.
fDAily. SUNDAY only. other trains daily excsp,
Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Baltimore and Potomac r. W.
TakiAJ Eject January I'D, 1882.
RnnM HAINHRT crATInNr


PROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 700 A. NJ, SIS and SIS p.
N. daily except Sunday, and 40, 100, 9.45 and
For Popes Creek Line, 700 A. ~, and 40 p.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 40 A. NJ. and 500 Pm, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 40, 9.l5 A. N.
daily, and SIS p. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via Va. Midland n. r. At 40
and 945 A. ". daily, and SIS p. NJ. except Sun.
day, 7i0 p. N. Sunday only.
For White sulphur and c. 4 o. r. r. at4.2oA.
N. daily.
For Norfolk, via Potomac River Steamers, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at HOS A. NJ.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, 9.?5 and 1905 A. NJ,
daily, except Sunday, and 800, 7.is ii.25, ii.5o
p. NJ, daily.
For New York, 9..s A. NJ, los A. NJ, daily sr.
eept Sunday, and 500, ii.2s. li.50 p. N. daily.
Limited Express for New York, daily, except
Sunday. 1859 A. NJ.
For Washington 80. $50, 7.O5 y 30. $50, lilo
A. NJ, 2.55. 1925. $40, 7.20, 9.05 p. ". On Sun
day l.3e, go, 5.30, 9.jo, lilo A. NJ, $40, 7.2O
p. ".
For Brooklyn. y. y, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex"
aforiing direct transfer 20 Fulton ST.. avoiding
double icrriage and journey across New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington. 6.55, 7.lO. 7.35, 9.55 and lI.Ij
AN. S.3o. SIS. 7.25 and 9.IO y. u. On sun
day at e55, 7.35. 9.5J and Ills A. NJ, and Sis,
and s.25 7. ~.
EOrAnnapolis. 7.35 A. NJ. and Sis p. daily,
Leave Washington for BALTIC. at $40. 500, $50.
and lO.2o 4. ~. I.s0 .Iso. $40. 49, $50 and
1929 l.. VI. On sunday at SOC, $50 A. NJ, and
l.39. sc, $50 $50 and 1929 y. VI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
SheriR,s Oniee.

!Shsrif-Richard c. Tracey.
CieTk-Ephraim u. Almony.
DepHiy-Dernard failon.
Disiriei DsPHhes--lst district, Jacob Ruff; I'd
John Crooks; ID, Jacob KRAFT, John II. Reed 9Th,
George W. Stocksdaic; 5th, Joshua Tracey; 9th,
Nathaniel spieer; 9Th, John Jefferson sth, John
II. Jones, John W. Green 9th, Robert L. Cole,
James u. Hynson; 18th, Robert J. White 18th,
sam1 MarkIey, John II. weinhold, y. @. PORES
ter; 18th, Ludwig limerick.
Warden Of the Jail Thomas Bond.
Night WafcAnaH at Jaii-Abram Cole Of L.
PAysieian 70 Jaii-Dr. T. II. wing6eld.
CAaPiaiHs at Jaii-Rev. DR.. J. n. Davis, Rev.
A. T. Melvin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

Edward W. Stiefel. President
John II. Millender. John I. u. Pariett.
Chi.f Clerk. Hartman Schone.
AHaiior--John Crowther. Jr.
coaa..i 90 Board-Robert X. B0arman.
Baihg asd WaicARaa--tico. l.. Stoeksdale.
Keeper of Court HoH.s-E. {. Carman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Orphans Court.

.isdgp-Chief Judge. Joshua =. coekey Asso
eiate Judges. John Centrum, Jesse DALEY.
Register Of WHs-Thomas Philpot.
C1srks--chas. 4. weAkley, Walter Warner.
Baii,f' 10 0rpkaHs' Coart-Elijah Collin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING SUNDAY. JAN. %. Iss2.
Passenger Train. ~ill leave Baltimore daily (sx-
eepi sundays a. follows:
PROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
200 A. May Mail for Philadelphia and
Way stations. Connecting at PAiladelphia With
II A. VI. train for Mes York
P.le A. M.-Express for Philadslphia and New
York.
eos p. M.-For Port Dspo.i, and In,.rmsai.,.
Stations.
?.25 =. M-sscond-Class Train for Philadei.
phiA, arriving g.s0 T. ". Fare 81.
400 p. M.-fOr Philadelphia and Nsw York.
sic y. M.-for Port Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
Gas ?. M.-sscond- eIa..,r train for Phil.d.lpAi..
Fare 81.
zoo 2. M.-For Philadelphia.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
9.25 A. M.-Philadelphia aud New York Ex.
1859 A. M.-for West Philadelphia and New
York. Limited Parl.- Car Train.
1905 T.. M.-Express for Phila and New. York.
500 y. M.-Bostan. Neu York and Philadel-
Phia. Sleeping car through to Boston without
change.
us ?. M.-Express for Philadelphia.
:. ll.:s and ll:so p M.-Por Phii.delphia and
New York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
500 p. M.-PhiladslphiA and New York. Prom
Charles Street Station.
ace =. NJ Sss York aad Philadelphia. From
President Street Station.
200 P.M.-fOr Philadelphia From President
street Station.
us 7. M.-fOr Philadelphia From Charles
Street station.
ll.25 aud li.5o p. M.-For Philadelphia and
New York. From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
TOO A. M.-At Delaware Junction for all sta
tons on Delaware Railroad and branches, and at
Port Deposit With Philadelphia and Baltimore
for Bciair.
sio A.M.-At Wilmington with Deleware Rail-
road and Branches.
3o5 p. Nat Port Deposit with Phiiadeiphia
aud Baltimore Central railroad.
4ooP. NAT Delaware Junction for stationson
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har-
rington.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Public schools.

Co~s,.,.sa.r.-DahIJe nifef, President; John
l.. S~iG. wm. : keeeh. Dr. Cha, -. " Macgill.
Samuel Gof..
Bruf.
A..,.fraf Efr~ts.r- Thomas =. Rutledgs
Cosa..t .. R.ard-WtlliAm Gra.on.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.

Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
At 6.SO. 7and 5.3OA ". Every Gfteen minutes
from 7.30 10 1880 A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1880 A. ". 20 $50 =. NJ every fifteen min
utss from 2SO r. Ito $50 p. NJ. $3.50, 1899 and
ii.3O 2. N.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
AZ go and $50 A. NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from $50 20 $50 A. NJ; every thirty minutes from
$50 A. N. to $50 p. NJ; every fifteen minutes
from l.SO p. ". TO I.So p. NJ; at sac. $50, $50
and 1850 P. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GOvANSTowN.
Every half hour from $50 A.M.to S.3e p. ", and
a. $50. 1880 and II 80 7. ".
GOvANSTowN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. ". TO $50 y. NJ, and
at p.3o and 1890 2. VI.
BALTIMORE To TowsoNTowN.
At hall. pas; each hour from $50 4. ". 10 $50
+. ", and AZ 1889 and I 80 I. ".
TOwSOSTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Each hour from A. ". 10 10 +. VI.
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To Greenmouat Cemetery. fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. BY Cars on North
Avenue. connecting With Hampden. Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare cents.
April y.'siv.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Police Force.

la D,f..tsa-l All feotmen LskeJ. Dyer. chief
Le-t' Lindnsr, ie~is ,. Goudy. Tho'. J. Made.
- b'T,.iss-Gsu. " Chamber. chief. moautsi.
Wa. T.. Mccullough. fooiman.
81 b,usisa-Joseph X knieh,. chief. mounted
Cha' u. Moore. Tho. :. rouer.. foo,msh.
gA Dtrt.,os-Wm. u. Lytis. chief noantsi
Richard fasscii Joseph 4. klue footnen
SfA D'rssan--Jas. A. Neamay~r chief. mounted.
Lewis Hammelman. Achilles fofd. foo,men
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
AUGUST LOOSE.
MER CHANT TAILOR.
Jsiy2liMeh..5.l TowsoNTowN, Nh.
OLDYIELD's EXCELslORP PUMP.

fuNHE andersigned has nov on hand about 1000
i feet ofchoice White Oak Pump stock which has
been! q spring wAisr a sufficient length Of time TO
free u from sap. Any Famp constructed Of this
stock Is guaranteed not 60 give unpleasant taste
tothe uaier. His Arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock IN the above manner are most ample and
complete. and be uill always be prepared 10 put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Away, on hand an Kind. Of Pumn Fixtures Of
the very bee, quality. including e~therei Buckets
for Old Pumps. which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they TO be placed. when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for year. After the hrs, year they
will be KEEP; in order BY him for years. for the
moderate sum Of si.oo per year.
cs- II ia Ercei.ior Pu-p should not girs sat-
t.faesisa 10 sriA y rs.=-s.s sa ~ -sy s,f-adsd
Refers BY permission 90 X. r. Boarman. Esq.
Towsoniown. Orders by mail, or in person, at
tended 10 promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker.
July3y.el Fountain Green. Hartford Co., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

sarThe friendship Of 4 dog that can
be relied on is Of more account than
the friendship of man who must be
bought with gifts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18

COUNTY SURVEYOR a CIVIL RN7INRHR,
ROOMS Nos. q AND MASONIC HALL,
T0ws0NTOwN, Mn.
Specifications and Plans furnished for Bridges,
Buildings, &e. Movie Sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-18
Circuit Court.

JHdgss-chef Judge, Hon. Richard Grason
Associate Judges, Hon. George Yellott, Hon. Jas.
ID. Waters.
!Ssaie's Attorney David q. Mcintosh.
Crisr--Lewis vogle.
Baiiigs-Geo. W. seipp, William MorfoO,, John
y. Kennedy.
Iaferprefer--John J. Pilert.
Aaditor--washington Yellott.
Conpiissioaers 10 take TesfiHsony. ~ william y.
Wharton, d. Hopper Emory.
Master IN Chancery.-william Grason.