davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

DEATH OF AN ALLEGED CoLORBD JURY FIxKR-
Thomas K Foote died last night at his mothers
deceased was well known colored man. OF this
city. and some years ago was q messenger to the
OLD board of common council Subsequently he
engaged In the feed business He was one OF those
CHARGED with being engaged In the star route Jury
bribery business, and It is said that he would have
been used as witness in other cases had he lived.
TEE DEATH OF Mr.. P. C. RnsK-Mr Philander
c. Riley died on Wednesday at Norbeck, Mont
about Week M Rey Was a Iom an IN IN
business In Washington. and for the past twelve
years ne has been engaged successfully In agri
Doth In washington and Maryland.
RIVER TRADE.-Harbormaster Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front as follows:-Schr.
j. y: Bell Budworth, 20 cords WOOD. Clark Given;
sshr; Southern Beauty, Landin, q cords wood. =;
cords wood, A. g. johnson Bros; schr. b. c.
Purdy. Simmons, Is cords wood, J. o. Carter.
"A SUICIDES BODY FoUND.-Yesterday morning
Mr. BENJAMIN Dyer found tho dead body OF
a man on the river shore near G!esboro' Point
In the county. He reported the fact at the
sub-station in Uniontown. The coroner was notI-
fled, and the body removed to the dead-house at
remains OF the stranger who jumped overheard
from the ferry boat last Saturday, and whose
name name is supposed to be James Torpey. A GER
buried In potter's field.
have been nled as follows:-T. 8. Bryan to Mira
T. L. Thayer, one-fifth So as7; 5000. B. E. j.
Ellis to E. and j. Cammack, subs. Al and As, So
24O; s.. 100. T. II. G. Todd to John White lot 6, So
81; S23S4.64 c. A Stubs to L Williamson and r.
" Hughes, trustees, pit 10, SO. III; s.. w. NJ.
675, 81 os5; subs So and 81 to So So. 44s. ssosS:
sub 50. So rs 500: sub 1s so ss7, 81 .5Oo pit !,
So - 5000; lots rs to s5 and 80 to S. So $50.
$1,000: pit s., So. aoS sssi SUD lots "a and g. sS
ss5 600; pts 10 and II. So s Of SIG. s. 4so pit s.
$4,000; pit II, SO. G93, s.. 600; G. W. Humes to Nor
rs Dowd. e. Is 49, w. & C.'s sub. OF Mt Pleasant,
&c, $3.50. Eliza Hepburn to Mary and Stephen
Taylor, 24-lOOths OF 'New Seat;"s g.. John Sher-
man to JAS H. Hopkins, lot "a, SO. 1877; sI3 500.
Th0S. Someryille to A NJ Read, SUB. lot 90 So 1885,
$500 Arlington Fire Insurance Co. to EslIe ID.
Red: part ]. Beall's addition to Georgetown;
$500. b. G. GettingS ct al. to Fl. Brooks parts
and .. SO. 93S; &166 S. d. B. GrOn 10 C. A Bates,
lot ~, square north OF 1884; 81 $50.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMKTER.-The following
were the readings at the ONCE OF the chief signal
officer to-day: am. 543; II am, $50; 2 pm.
$50 Maximum, 75.5; minimum. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

WHISKY FOR MISUNDERSTANDING FOlQer has
decided to refer to the Attorney General, for an
opinion, the question OF the right of persons to ex-
port whisky from Newport News, Va, to Bermu-
da and then reimDort the same either for immedi-
ate consumption or for storage In bonded ware
house for three years Mr.. Boyd, agent for the
persons who are preparing to engage in this
movement, was at the Treasury department to-
DAY, and said he proposed to ship cargo OF three
or four thousand barrels OF whisky to Bermuda in
few days, to land 1t there, and then reimpOrt it.
either for immediate consumption or for storage
for three years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

were Justice Blatchford, Senators Butler, Harris.
Van WICK and Conger, ex-Gov. Hawkins and So.
ucltOr RaynOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE
will not be appointed to-day, as was expected;
but 1T is said at the White House that the matter
Will be disposed OF tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

THE NEW YORK sTocKNARKar.
Sfefollowtng are the openint ana cioSdno ur4oea
1.-THE New York stock Market TO-DAY, as reportsi
y special wire 20 Il h Dodge SO 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18
Mt. VERNON! MI. VERNON.

STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Seaves 9Th str wharf daily (excc.t SInGnv) for Mt
Vernon st 10 O'Clock returning reaches Washing
ton about $50 pm.
ESQ L. L. BLAKE. Csptatu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

RANGE OF THE THERMOMKTER.-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer to-day: am 543; IL am, $50; pm.
$50. Maximum, 75.5; minimum. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18
DoToMAc TRANSPORTATION LISE.

FHNHE STEAMER NATTAs,0 LEAY' > " ASKING
ton IN Sundays Tuesdays aud Tha-cdsyS. 1T z
O'Clock H.. fer Potomac f1yer Lsnd!ncs. Lands ct
Grfnde:' wharf sundays down and NCtnssiia up
stbrent's and ChaTe Point Thursdays down and Mon
GAYS ays in NattaS creek (aex tiE"OD) Sunday ana
THURSDAY lights. and Noinini and Prospect Hill
eoesfirs Cn) Tuesday nights PacksEes received and
1n;ornStion given at oTticfs Of u. L. SHERIFF, 32S
and IIii pennsylvania avenue. e. i. JONES, Agent,
fth street wharf E!h12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18
'T,Hos. J. FISHER CO.. Real Estate Auosoneers.

VIM. p. YOUNG, Auctioneer,
1920 New York avenue northwest mylO-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-18

RIVER TRADE.-Harbormaster Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front as ollows:-Schr.
j. d. Bell, Budworth, 20 cords wood, Clark Given;
schr. Southern Beauty, Landin, 42 cords wood, II.
Tinnelty: schr Oliver Underwood, Kendrick, IS
cords wood, A. G. johnson Bros; schr. b. c.
Purdy, Simmons, % cords wood, j. O. Carter
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
FANCY FARMING.


FfoAa tAe sSaA Nfdnctsco IAfohtCfe.
What fancy farmers have done. They
tested theories while others raised corps
for market they have given the glory
to farming which it would not otherwise
have possessed. Fancy farmers have
changed the wild hog into the Suffolk
and Berkshire, the wild cattle Of Britain
into Shorthorns, the mountain sheep
with its long body and hair fleece, into
the Southdown and Merino. They
brought up the milk Of cows from pints
to gallons. They have heightened the
sirloin Of the bullock, enlarged the ham
Of the hog, given strength to the shoulder
Of the OK, rendered finer the wool Of the
sheep, added leetness TO the horse, and
made beautiful every animal that is kept
in the service Of man. They have i'm
proved and fastened the development
ofall domestic animals until they scarcely
resemble the ones from which they
sprang. Fancy farmers introduced ir-
rigation and Undertaking also grind
ing and cooking feed for stock. They
have brought guano from Peru and
nitrate Of soda from Chilli. They have
introduced and domesiica,ed all the
plants We have offoreign origin. They
brought out the theory OF the rotation
OF crops as natural means OF keeping
up and increasing the fertility of the
soil. They ground gypsum and bones.
and treated the latter with acid to make
manures of particular value. They frs,
analysed soil as means OF determining
what was wanted to increase It's fertility.
They introduced the most improved
methods of raising and distributing
water. Fancy farmers or fancy hor,i-
culturists have given Us all our varieties
Of fruits, vegetables and flowers. 4
fancy farmer in Vermont few years ago
originated the early rose potato which
added millions OF dollars TO the wealth
of the country and proved 4 most i'm
poriant accession in every par, Of the
world where introduced. Another OF
these same fancy men originated the
Wilson strawberry. and another the Con
cord grape. But II is unnecessary 10
enumeraie any one who will take the
trouble 70 investigate 4 l,ile or reflect.
will readily see and checffully accord
the praise ;ha, is Justly due 20 the incn
who are called "iAncy farmers
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
Western Maryland Railroad.

On and after Monday, July 10. 1852, Passenger
Trains will leave llillen Station daily as follows:
9.S5 A. M.-Mcmphis and Atlanta Express for
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Blue
Ridge, Hagerstown and all points on Shenandoah
Valley. Norfolk and Western, East Tennessee,
Virginia aud Georgia, Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and their connections.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
T.50 A. M.-Mail, for Hanover, Frederick. Elm.
nittsburg, " ay ynesboro', ,chambersburg. shippens-
burg. Hagerstown, williamsport and intermediate
stations.
1905 A. M.-Aecommodation.f for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations, and for Hanover. Get
tysburg and points on II. j., II. g. r. Il.
Through cars.
400 p. INSTRUMENTATION, for Reisterstown
(Giyndon) and intermediate stations.
400 p. M.-Exprcss for Mt. Hope, Pikesviile,
0wiugs' Mills, Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind.
sor, Union Bridge and principal stations vest also
Frederick Through earl. Rmmitisburg. waynes-
boro', Pa, Chambershurg, Pa, shippenshurg, Pa.
5.25 p. M.-Accommodation for y. Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover, 0ettysburg and
stations on n. J., II. a q. n. r. Through cars.l
$40 p. M.-AeeommodatiOn for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
$40 A. M.-AecommodAtion for Union Bridge
aud intermediate stations.
9.55 A. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express.
2P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover, Getty sbuFg and
points on II. j., II. a q. X. X.
Trains arrive 81 Hillsn daily, 7.05P. n; daily
except Sunday, 7.3o, $40, HAS A. NJ, Sis, $40,
ESQ y. NJ; Sundays al $50 A. NJ, .e.So, T.os
p. NJ.
An trains stop As Union, Psnnsylvania avenue
and Fulton Stations.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

z" t"af ~ aNaN -tffs ~
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
An.
l.3e tChicage. Cincinnati and S,. Louis. Pas, III
40 fwashington aud Way stations Va. Md.
land Southsest. Richmond. via QuAntico.)
$50 Eillsou City and WAY stations.
go Washington and WAY stations.
7.l5 Washington and Annapolis BSprs.s
7.so siaunion. Valley and stations on Ms,ropoi.
itAn Branch
-.So tPieimou,. s,rasburs. Winchester. Has,r..
town. ffederick and Way. Via Main stem.
t0n sunday TO Ellico,; City only
$50 Washington aud WAY stations.
s.ao f>t Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago, Columbus.
Pitisbarg and Washington Ex. Richmond
and the south via QuAntico.l
le.9o Washington and Laurel Express.
Pm.
I?.iS Washington. Annapoli. and way Stations.
i.Se ION sunday only for wAshington and Way.
i.3o Ellicou City aud Way stations.
?.5e Washing;on and Way stations. Richmond
via Quautieo. excep; sunday
400 Washington Express. stops a; Annapolis
Junction. Laurel and HyAtisviiie.
t.?0 0winehester. Hagcrs,own, Frederick and Way.
500 Washington. Annapolis and WAY Stations.
$40 ffreieriek and Way Stations.
6.eo Martinsbarg and Way stations.
6.2S Washington and Way Stations.
100 tPiitsburg. Cleveland aud Detroi, Express.
y.Ou tSt. Louis. Chicago. Cincinnati. Washin gtOn
and Columbus Ia. Va. Midland. Lynch
burg. Danville. south and Southwest.l
p.eS ton sunday only for Nc. Airy and Way.
Ills Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch s.70 A. NJ. 2. 30
and 2.5e 2. NJ; for Rockville t9.3o A. NJ.
All trains stop AZ Relay. except l30 A.. NJ.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500, f6.5o, '.s5. Sls. .9.oc. 1900 A. NJ. l?iG.
;l.s5. t2.2o taeo, $50. 40. tS.s5, TOO. 9Io,
tq.S5. ii.soP NJ.
tDnily. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily exccp,
SUNDAY.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Topfeveni diseoloFaiion from brglseA,
apply a cloth wrung on; ia very hot "a.
ter, and renew frequently an,.l ihe pam
ceases
To destroy rel ants. ~, a pia, oi 'af
N an eafihen Sessc. and poaf o,ei t
two quarts Of boiling water ant plt :
IN the closet
DO no; put glass if;.,.es iha' have
held mix mo ho. vairf. A. th.s o2usr,
the milk 30 penetrate the g.as,. And %
can never hc rcmosc4 To lean cog
per ;ea-krt'.c, 8,e ia-Tra;iae Ani hac
buck dls,. and rub bard ssta a ilnae..
and polish viih leather aaa av hues
dust.
To clean haiF-bra,hr,. W. Ammonia
and boz ~a;ef after ~=sh.a@ sell. shAsr
the water cat and dfr onA caafsc teur.
they wIll .ook a. go.d a. ae~
silver should urycf o. usthci az.
soap Il yon wish u ,o retain i't onsIa4.
lssirr whcn .i require, polishing .r
piece of soii leather ari aatas aa.
rub hard
An excellent polish ias f.a, 90 ua b,
made Of three psast % ~4tef oae ~
nliTIc acid. Two oanc. u emery. arl
eight Ounces ~ fam.re s'rrr ,hatc-
veil togrthrf
To Fraew d,nsy aa4 4i-la.afed
chandelier. apfls mixture % bfupsr
powdei and cogal ,afnisa Tie dfag
gis where they arr pufchascd ~li tell
you In Nhai proportion ;hey shoai3 le
% Nci
To wash uoo.ca goods nicclY. g.
each pail ~ waics asrd a4! enc fahir
spoonful ~ Ammonia ana sac ot lcc.
gai. ~aaA ou, Fa.etiy and ursc fhlf
oughly r ~afm wa,cT wlia q scrs .f,ir
beet sall added
To cle4E marble. d.,soise .n s4irs 60
which hn bccn aided 'rssfo9nia. ~
washing soia. a lafge lump " Spaa.sA
whiting. making . paste appll 'o ;ac
marble wlih 4 aaunci c.0th. rghtng
well. and leave . ca Tor sometime. aa,..
Il Necessary. rcpea, the prpees Wash
OF thoroughly y-wIfh soap ard saicr
then dry and polish ~iih . soap das,sf
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20

CHANGING THE DIEr or Cows. s.-Those
who have dairy cows need to be careful
in changing their diet. There is great
deal to be thought Of in this connection.
II is a fact, well established by the
experienced dairymen, that COWS which
are regularly fed with grain while they
are at pasture, even ifthe pasture is fresh
and plenty, will give more milk and
make more butter and cheese than COWS
equally good, but living on grass only; /;
yet IL liberal ration Of meal is given to
the COWS living on the fresh grass, the
first effect Is 10 cause shrink in their
milk and IL the cows which have become
accustomed to have meal with their grass,
have their meal suddenly taken away,
they will also shrink, the pasture in
bothcases being equally fresh and plenty.
The loss ofmilk, in neither case can be
charged to inferiority Of the feed, since
the changes in feed are the reverse Of
each other while the effects are alike.
The effect Is due to a change in theaction
of the stomach to adapt It's character to
the digestion OF an established food.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
GRAPE oRowERs. MAxixs

The liar DrrfIr, fsfnishcs the fol
loving maxsns:
f.nt--PTeparc the giiaad 10 laA /.
plan, in spring
Second-CiVe the vine plenty OF ma
nuFe, old and well decompo>ed ioT fresh
manure exciies growih. bu; docs no;
mature it.
Third-LuHurian, groN;h doc no;
always insure fruit.
fourih-Dig deep. bot plan; shallow.
Fiith-iOung yineS produce beanii
ful fruit. but old vines produce the foh-
est.
Sixth-Pmne IN autumn TO insure
growth bu, in the spring to promote
fruiifulness.
Seven,h-Plan, your vines before YOU
pa, trellises.
Eighi--Vines, like old soldicp, should
have good arms.
Ninth-Prune spurs 10 one developed
bud for the nearer the old wood the
higher favored the fruit.
Tenih-Those who pune long mus,
soon climb.
Eleyenth-Vine leaves love the sun
the fruit the shade.
Twelfih-Every leaf has 4 bad at the
base, and either a bunch Of fruit or a
tendril opposite il.
Thirteenth-A tendril is an aboriive
fruit bunch-a bunch OF fruit produc-
tive tendril.
Fourteenth-A bunch Of grapes with
Gut healthy leaf opposite is like ship
at sea without 4 rudder--it can't come
to port.
Observation-Disclosures are like poliii-
clans ifnot checked they are the worst
Of thieves.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
Harper's Periodicals.
Isss.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

HarPev's AagaiiHs begins is sixty-sixt vol
ume with the December Number. II u not only
the most popular illustrated periodical In America
and England, but also the largest In its scheme,
the most beautiful In It's appearance, and the best
magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled
"For the Major" BY Constance Fenimore Wool
son, the author Of "Anne," was begun In the No
vember Number. In literary and artistic excel
lenee the Magazine improves with each successive
number. Special efforts have been made for the
lighter entertainment Of its readers through hum-
orous stories, sketches, &c.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. 400
HARPEks WEEKLY, One Year............ 400
HARPEKS BAZAR, One Year. 400
The THREE above publications, One Year. 1000
Any TWO above named, One Year........... 100
MARPEKs YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year. l.so
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. ir'. 800
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year t52 Numbere) .......... 1000
e{- Fosi.,ys free 10 aH ssJseriLsrs ~ ths Uaifsd
States or CaHada.
The volumes Of the Msyasias begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year
that the suberiber wishes 10 begin with the cur
rent Number.
The las: Eight Volumes Of Harper's MagasiMs,
in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of 81 per volume. Cloth Cases
for binding, 80 cents eaeh-by mail. postpaid.
Index 10 Hoypsr's Magasias, Alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classihed, for Volumes 70 co, in
elusive, from June. 1850, 10 June, 1850, one vol,
svo, cloth, -.
Reniitanees should be made BY Postoaice Money
Order or Draft, % avoid chance Of loss.
NeSspspsrs ars not 70 eoBy his adrsrfisensnf
SifLoui iis ssprss, sr,fsr Of Haspey q Brotksys.
address, HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
lss3.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harys's Wssliy stands q, the head of Amer.
can illustrated weekly journals. by its unparti.
position In politics. it, admirable illustrations,
is carefully chosen serials, short Stories sketches
and poems. contributed by the forsost artists and
authors q the day IL carries instruction and en-
tsrtainmen; % Thousands of American homes.
IL will AivAys be the ain of the publishers 70
make Ha,psr's Ws,kig the mOsi popular and at
iFaeiite family usWspaper in the world.
HARPEES PERIODICALS.
HARPER's WEEKLY. One YsAr.........-s 400
HAkPEB's MAGAZINE. One Year......- 400
HARPEks BAZAAR. One Year 400
The THREE above publications, One Yeaf- 1000
Any TWO above named. One Year........... 200
HARPER'- YVUNG PEOPLE. One Year 80
HABPEKs MAGAZINE 80
HARpERs Young PEOPLE. if'''' NV
HARPERs FRANKLIN SQUARE IL.
BkAkl, One Year y Numbersj .......... u %
E<'- Fpsfags free - aN suiscriJsfs "a III. rsEsd
State. os casaaa.
he volumes q the W,,tiy begin With the afs;
Number fof January . each year. When 20 tine
is mentioned, u will be understood that the sub
sefieef wishes 70 commence uith the Number neI;
hftef the feeeiT; u order.
The last Pour Annual VOLUMES q Hartsr.
Hs.kly Ia neGt cloth binding Eill bs seri by mail,
postage paid. ty srrFess. free q expense pro
Tidel the freight d,es %; exceed enc dollar per
voians fsf SEQ each.
Cloth Cases f4r each t0luls. suitable f1f bind
ing uili Be seat By nal. postpaid. q receipt of
81 90 each.
Beniiiiance' should ss made b. Posiotses Money
Order 0f brafi. O. AVOID chance e loss.
A,ssgsfs-s aye o.: O. -s7 Ia =srr--s.e=s=.
srifioa' "a .yJ.,,'. order n Hs-y,, 4 B,o,ke-s.
Addfes.. HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New Ysrk.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
Railroad Time Tables.
Maryland Central Railway.
fsHM

Traits leave North Arurus station daily. e..
csrt >aui la, far Tausor. Loeb Raven. ualauin
ami ~ay saiiess At ..to aud g.l5A ". and ..
anl aa y " anl iar To~sau and iutermelia,s
siauans Il T. 90 y and go r
EstarriHg trains leave Haiduiu for North Ave.
uus A. -.it sui ga5 A " An4 2so aua tls
s.l0 T. "
The 80 = " train from North Avenue con.
meet With stage for Bsl.ir. FAlistou. etc.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave North Avenue for Bal4uin =, Do 90 A.
". ADD SO T. NJ. Ani for Touson At $50 ?. N.
Leave hAid~in iuf North Aveuus At a.i3 A. ".
f.io PM
: 6. BOYD. Superintendent
~
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20

BTSome horses when trotting, in
putting their hind feet to the ground
strike principally on the toe. Such
horses should have the heels lowered
and should wear shoes without heels.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
Iss3.
HARPER's eAzAR.

This pargiar joufnai isa rare combination of
literature art all iAskiaa. It. stones poems and
essAys ars ty the be-; uriefs q EuropS nd Amer
ica it ergraVins. possess the ghest artistic ex-
cslen-s ana Ia al matters pertaining % fashion
. l. universally ackrss se3 g. Be the leading
authority 10 The ian4 The neu volant gill eoE-
TAN many brilliant u9veiies.
HARPEES Periodicals.
HAEPEB'- BAZAk. One lca-...... .........s 400
HAEPEBs MAGAZINE. 0rs Year ........ 400
HAkPER'> WEEKLY. one Year............ 400
Tie THREE above publications. one Neas- le.e0
Any Two above named. one YeA'............ 100
HARPEB'> YOrNG PEOPLE. One Year l.So
HARPER's MAGAZINE -.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. i''''' NV
HAEPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BkAki. one Year - Nuuhersj .......... le.Qe
;-s- pes'tgs ire. 60 q ssbscrsbsr. q. tks r-sssd
States o. Caaada.
Th. Volumes % the Hasar bessn With tie frss
Number for January q each year. When nc time
u mentioned. % wi!l b. understood that the sub
srribsf wishes 60 comuenee uith the Nunbe- next
after the receipt . order.
The last four Aunual Noiuues q RarTsr's
hasar. 10 uea; cloth binding ~iu he ser; by nail.
postAge pad. ~ BY express, .rcs e expense pro
vtded The ifeigai does rot exceed one dollar Per
Voiums faf 8 90 each.
Cloth Gases iot each volume suitable Tor bind
ing. ~ii - .eni By mail. postpaid. OF receip; Of
g .n0 each
Rem,itaae-. should h made by Pos;osce Money
Order % hfa:i. O. avoid chance q loss.
Ncrsrrfers arf 49, o. cops ftts airs-fseus.f
s-'fAoaf iie ssJ.rs's a~asr y Ha-y,,- q B-o;is-.
address. HARPER A BROTHERS. Nsw York.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
1858.
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE.
~ illustrated Weekfy--f6 Pages.
Suited 60 Boys and Girls Of from six 60
Sixteen Years OF Age.

VoirNE " CoNNEScFs NovENtER :. iSS3.
The "iogng People" has besn from the 6rs; sac
eessful beyond Anticip ation.-N. y. Ereziss Pas,.
Il hAs disiinc, psrpose 20 which 10 steadily ad
h~-~--thst namely. of surplan,ine the vicious
paper' for the Young With paper more attractive,
wel A. mors wholesome. Bes'os JoHrsaL
For neatness, elegance q eagrAving. and con-
,sn,s generally. It is unsurpassed BY any p1bliea
tion q The Kind yet brought % our noiise.-Rns-
barg Gassts.
TERMS
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. Per Year.
Postage
Single Numbers Four Gents each. y
The Volumes of Harpsr's losss People for iSSfA
And lsS2, handsomely bound In Hunt mated Cloth,
Gill be sen, BY mail postage prepaid. receipt
ei . each. Cover for iosHg People for isss IS
cents postage. Is cents Additional
Remittance should be made by Pos;ofsee Money
Order OF praft, % avoid chance ef loss.
Nsrspapsrs arc Haf p COPS fkis aarsrfisessnf
sifAass re srrrss. order of Harts- & Brotkers.
Address. HARPER A BROTHERS. New York.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
Miscellaneous.
Asset. january r.f. Isss.sr,ss7,sos.ss.

Assets january Isf. fss., . f,Ss7, ,3OJ.6s.
ViE attention Of farmers Is directed TO the great
Il advantages In the way Of Fire Insurance, ofs
fertd by the above Company.
its assets amount Go over 81 900 600, so that
failure is absolutely impossible.
II insures nothing but Dwelling and Farm
Property, rejecting all risky property. such a.
manufacturing or mercantile establishments.
II no, only pays for all losses by tre. bot for
damage done - LiyAiaisy. whether Gre ensuss or
not.
II also pays for Lire Stock killed by lightning
anywhere on the farm. The latter feature will
commend this Company o. the farming community.
The terms On which property i insured are a.
favorable a. those u any other Company in ,his
country.
large nsmber q prominent and veil -kna-h
persons have already a;iestea their confidence in
this Company BY insuring their property therein,
and whose names wiil be furnished on application
o. us.
for further particulars. rates. 4e.. cal, on OF
address. II. l.. BOWEN, ATeni.
Tovsohtovn. nAitinore county. Nj.
Fsb.it.'sgy