davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1888.

IA union OF hearts, q union of hands,
A union Of States none may sever;
a unien Of lakes, union of lands
add ths FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
.Veu 36bertissments.
FARM FOR SALE.

TSBE subscriber offers his farm, within three
i quarters of mile Of Lewisville, Monroe
County, Ohio, for sale. The farm lies in one
body and contains
Two Hundred and Sixty Acres,
all under cultivation except 80 acres OF
woods land. A good dwelling house 5ox20
feet with cellar under the entire building.
new frame barn So136 feet, with stable in
the basement. Other ouibuildings in good
repair. Two good orchards on the prsmi es.
The farm is we'll watered. Will be sold at q
fair price.
For further particulars call on or address
HENRY STBINaOFP,
Lewisville, Monroe Co., Ohio.
dec25. .'S3m2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHIMES.
Rejoice. our Saviour He was born

Rejoice. our Saviour He was born
On Christmas day in the morning.
Old Christmas Carol IN "Skash Book"
The best Christmas presents are those
that will beautify home for a lifetime.
At Christmas be merry and thankful Sithal.
And feast thy poor neighbsrs, the great with
the small. -7aomas Tusser.
How to present Christmas present
to children-sock it to Losssll
Courier.
Without the door let sorrow lie,
And if for cold it hap'to die,
Wen bury I in Christmas pie.
And svermcre be merry. -Witker.
In England a barrel of oysters is a
very common Christmas present TO q
country friend.
The night that erst no name had worn,
To it happy name is given;
For in that stable lay. new. born,
1n6 p6dC6Lul IElnC0 OI LarGn anu I1cdVou.
-Ayrsd Dommstt
Christmas comes but once q year; but
then it makes its presents felt.-N. q.
Piodyune.
Christmasl Hear the Joy bells ringl
Gladly in the churches sing
OF His mercy, of His power,
And the gifts the angels shower.
Miriam Lester.
Ihave always thought of Christmas
time as good time; kind, forgiying,
charitable, pleasant fims.-Diekens.
As fits the holy Christmas-birth,
Be this, good friends, our carol still
Be peace on Garth, be peace on earth,
To men Of gentle will. --Thaekerdy.
Devise liberal things for the poor, that
they may. by your gifts, be reminded OF
the coming OF the Christ.chiId.
The poor will many care forget;
The debtor think not of his debts,
But as they each enjoy their cheer.
Wish it were Christmas all the year.
-7Homas AsAsr.
Christmas is the only holiday of the
year that brings the whole human fam
lily into common communion -CAarki
Dickens.
Some say, that ever 'gainst the season comes
Wherein our Savior's birth is celebrated,
The bird of dawning singeth all night long.
So hallowed and gracious is the time.
--Shaksspears.
1t is good to be children sometimes
and never hetter than at Christmas, when
Its mighty Founder was child Himself
Dickens
Rise happy mornl rise holy nornl
Draw forth the cheerful day from night,
o, Father. touch the East, and light
The light that shone when Hope was born
-Isnnyson.
IT'S the season for kindllng the fire o.
hospitality in the ball, = tht
genial fame Of charity in the heart
Rashington Irving.
The belfries of all Christendom
Now roll along
ls..s.. The unbroken song
OF peace on earth, goodwill to men.
-Lonafelsv.
"If somebody will kindly whistl
.There'll Be No Sorrow There we shal
be very glad to join in the chorus. -
Many Turkeys
With gentle deeds and kindly thoughts,
4---z=k-a aA-.;-.--- rl
Welcome the merry Christmas in,
And hear a hrother's call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
Welcome the merry Christmas in,
And hear hrother's call.


Welcome the merry Christmas in,
And hear hrother's call
-F. Laursncs
The only time in the long calendar of
the year when men and women seem,
With one consent. to open their shut-up
hearts freely.-Eickens.
The church balls of lnnumerahle sects
are all chime bells to-day, ringing In
sweet accordance throughout many
lands, and awaking great JOY In the
heart of our common humanity.-CAap
IN.
This happy day, whose risen sun
Shall set not through eternity.
This holy day when Christ, the Lord,
Took on Him our humanity.
-Pss6e Gary.
Who taught mankind on that Hrst Christmas
day,
What twas to be q asn; to give, not take;
To serve, not rule; to nourish, not devour;
To help, not crush, if need, to die, not live9
-cAarles Kingsley.
A Williamsport PA. young lady was
asked by her "feller" what she desired
for Christmas. She said: "CalI around
for me Christmas morning and bring q
minister with you." Two souls, two
hearts.
Sound over all water, reach ont from all lands,
Tho chorns Of vsioes the clasping Of hands;
Sing hymns that were sung By the stars of the
morn,
Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was sorni
-RAiatir.
In making Christmas presents always
choose a useful gift. II you have a
friend who is a hard drinker give his
family an order on an undertaken, or
else present him with cemetery lot
philadelphia Chronicle
There's song in the air. there's a star in the
sky
Thsre,sa mothsrs deep prayer and bsbys
low cry;
And the star rains its fire while the beautiful
sing,
And tho manger of Bethlehem cradles a King.
u @. Holland.
"Cupid"-Yuu ask how you shall best
prevent quarrel with your inamorata
Be still, O loving heart, and draw COM
fort from the reflection that your best
girl isn't going to break away from yon
until after Christmas anyway.-Loscetl
Cosr;sr.
The morning dawns with brighter ray.
To herald new natal day
Of peace and love.
For 10! In yonder manger lies
The Holy Child-while songs arise
From choirs above.
He comes-He comes-lst earth rejoicing tell
The story Of It's Young Emmanuel.
William B. Ohishslm.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
DEATHS.



BELT.-On Jan. 9Th, Elizabeth BeI,, in the s.,h
year of her age. wife Of Frank =. BELT.
JESSOP.-0n Jan. 9Th, In Hereford, james o.
Jessop. aged 20 years.
NOLAN.-At Roanoke. Va. On Jan. 9Th, Della
V. wife Of John X. Nolan.
WlSNEk.-At his residence near Dover, Balti.
more county, on January 9Th, George wisnsr,
In the Goth year of hi. age.
HATCH. AT woodberry. on Jan. Ilth, Herbert.
younges son Of J. and Catherine Haugh.
GLADMAN.-0n Dee. let. at the residence of her
brother, Thomas Giadman. near Harrisonv willie,
Dalto. county, land her home for near ninety
yeArs,l Eurith Gladman an aged aud much re-
spected lady.
county Marion Bruce Chapman. In the 18th
year Of her age. daughter Of susannsh o. and
the late WIN. Chapman.
CHAPMAN.-At i.Frisonviile, Baltimsre co.,
on January sth. Belle r. Chapman, in the 2sd
year Of her age. daughter Of Susannah o. and
the late WIN. Chapman.
BEAUM0NT.-On the 9Th instant, Pascal, In the
22d year Of his age son of the late Thsmas J.
and Julia A. beaumont
MANN.-On Jan. 5th, Geo. Mann. in the I'D
year Of his age.
PATTERSoM.-On the 10th instant. Prudence
Ann. in the 6Sth year of her age, wife Of the
late George Patterson, of Carroll county, Nd
OHARE.-0n Jan. gth, at Reading. Penna.,
Mary Jane 0'liare, in the 29th year Of her age.
daughter Of Margaret Boone, of IIAmpden, Bal
timore county.
NELSoN.-On Jan. 9th, Mary Nelson. In IN.
62d year of her age. wife Of Nathan Nelson, Of
Baltimore county.
WAkE.-1n Baltimore city on Thursday Jan.
llth. Of diphiheria, Annie. aged. ~ months. In.
FAINT child ~ X. X. and VI. l.. Ware, intsrment
at Camp chapel. on Saturday, at . .. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
Betting that Man Cannot Eat Two Birds
Day for n Month.

on Sunday evening last. Gabe Case. the we'll
known in.kceper on the road, in the vicinity OF
New York, bet James Moia, $3.50 that MOaa,
could no, produce a man who could ca, two quail
a day for thirty consecutive days. On Monday
morning, at Gabcs, the articles Of agreement
were drawn up and the money was deposited.
Mr. Monat named ". 5. " alcott as the man. aud
the agreement said that he was to cat two
quail cooked in any way he liked, between the
hours of aud ) o'clock p. m. for thirty consecu-
tive days. The money was deposited in the hands
Of Mr.. shepherd Y. Knapp. In the afternoon
quite number oi gentlemen assembled 10 see
Waiectt start oH. waic,u sat down at three
minutes past I o'clock with two quail before him,
done TO n turn. II took him just six minutes 20
polish the bones of one. Al this stage Mr.. Mof-
fat offered 60 bet SlOO more that Walcott would
do the feat. Gabe Gaze took this also, making
tho bet $3.50 a side. II took waicott just sixteen
minutes 20 finish his two quail. lie said he
would be on hand Tor twenty nine more days sure.
On the third day Case said he had to seour the
market for squalls" at seems to be perfect
mania with my customers 20 call for quail now
hope nobody will be so ineonsideratc as 90 corner
the quail market ill this IL over
"walcott don't cat whole quail" objected n
by,tander. "where's the head p
This was discussed, but Il was the general agree
ment that the conventional broiled quail, common
ly described as quail on toast" Is the quail Of
the bet.
Mr.. waicott was born In Pawtucket, r. l., In
1929. lie weighs 100 pounds. and 10 feet 81
inches tall. lie performed the feat Of eating one
quail q day for thirty days at Buns Grand Cen
trail Oyster House In January, 1878, on a wager
Of $3.50.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
OVER THE STATE.

Philadelphia parties are negotiating for the
leasing of Bay Ridge Summer Re,oTt.
The Rev. James n. M,xwelI ba. nu,cha..l
the in,ercs, Of the Rev. George Morrison in ,bs
Baltimore pr..Lv,.riap. and will be one Of n.
editors.
The U.ui.i.r fam of Ioo a.,.. ,.,, ,b.
Hickory. belonging 10 Thoma. sutton. of nal,i.
more has been .old 10 ~ { A,ms,,n,, ~ IIa,.
ford county for s. $50.
pp A.,
tor by the Judge, Of the Ci,cui, cur, of F,ede,.
lex county. vice Mr.. Frederick ]. Nelson wh,
ha. held The no.i,ion for the na,, io,eer vear.
w.. a. p.,,,.. -, o,.- -,
g., aI. F.i".;,. az 1s,, v",S naoap ~. sa'
no.. ~. q, "a 7, r. 80. a. S.u,,s. ~,
,ha a., o,,....i L.,. -, 's,u'',"1 IN ~
cent. In INV wear.
w., u u.,., I'll, ,...
., :. a.a.,.,' na.I.t - So."'! n."s o~n.'
- 81 III 1T nO6, 1S"u, ~ saa '"e",!
49, O' ""'e" "',s"s h,,, % e"v Pouhus'
s.W -" ns " n'rr VIZ N,'ns ..me heN'
al nonnds ''' ~ 'e"'' '"'A'
""' p'""'''
=. i, ..H W.. .'"'e, uou,es "eIe e'-
s'.s' ~ ~ . az !.,' ,".' = certain!
Nv y.' N,,- 'oNn mus :, DC
~ a,,',, NJ NV 'I"s 'ne "a, 'u.H cH's''eh' 'h'
;S." ,t.e'L - '""" ''"' """N ""e' pas
"s mug" "'' "''''''
MI. John u. Taylor. an old Cecil countain,
VINO has been IN the lar west TOR about forty years,
- now visiting bis friends IN Elkton. lie was
Tor time proprietor ot the celebrated Colorado
Spfing.. which he purchased for eighty dollars
anu sold the property Tor hundred aud hiiy.
The Denton, Caroline county Dcnocraf Is
advocating law providing that every defendant
shall be warranted in the district In which he re-
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

A Look at Old Court Records.
Allison, clerk Of the Superior Court, 10 Just now
engaged In work which will be Of the greatest
benefit 10 those who wish 10 refer 10 old court re-
cords. lie Is getting all the old records Of this
the most important of all the courts, out Of the
holes and corners into which they had been lndis-
eriminately stuffed for ages. and properly assOr,.
ing, enveloping and labelling them. Some sf the
old records thus being Strengthened out were in
such state Of decay that they had 10 be packed
With stout linen TO prevent the documents from
falling apart. Some of them date back As far as
lTs6. One Of them Is dated IsOs. and Is q record
Of an action of ejec,ment brought by Charles Car.
roll Of Carrollton against one of his tenants In
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
MARRIAGES.

BOwEN-IllSSEY.- AT -. Clement Church,
Baltimore county, on the Ist day oG January.
by Rev. u. u. Van Antwerp. Josias ". Bousn
10 Ella G. llissey, both VI this county.
AULL-CLEMENS.-O Jan. 7th, At the resi-
denee Of the brides parents, by Rev. William y.
Bird. Jacob n. Aull, Of baltimore. q Mary A.
J. Clemens. of this county.
BOND-kEARNS.-Ont the 2lst uli.. BY Rev. X.
l.. Clark, Smith d. Bend. of Maryland Line,
10 Rachel II. Kearns, Of SteWaTtstown.
ER--DAMurH.--On Jan. 81, At
Stone Chapel Of Baltimore Circuit ". y. church
by Rev. c. +. Dudrear, LAndon Shoemaker 70
Ida Damuth. both Of this county.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Our Fire Department.-Ane new engine house
for the Baltimore county hreslspartmsnt has been
built on Gorsueh avenue. near Hartford avenue 10
be known as No. 5. The building 10 of brick. two
stories high. and IL 20 fee, front BY 90 feet deep,
and l. furnished with Holloway chemical engine.
Geo-ge Dillehunt has charge ofthe new company.
With John Schone driver. New ire alarm boxes,
20 be known ~ Nos. u and "a, have been placed
At the corner Of Garrison lane and Frederick road
and at the corner Of Calverton and Bloomin gdale
roads. The department now numbers eight on.
gines and two hook aud ladder companies. operated
by eighteen men and eighteen hofses. There are
sixteen Ere alarm boxes aud about twenty FIVE
miles Of Gre alarm telegraph.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Crops from the Carroll County Aims
House Farm. The following was the produe-
tin Of the Carroll county aims house farm for las,
year. and Il IL certainly very gratifying exhibit
There was produced 1000 bushels of wheat, l02
bushels Of rye, 40 bushels Of oats, 1850 bushel.
Of corn and a small quantity Of clover seed. The
wheat yield was about 2gl bushels per acre. Over
5000 pounds Of beef and 5.3i9 pounds OF pork
we're raised. aud there are eight hogs yet 10 be
potatoes and over 1000 heads of cabbage. Dur.
ing the year .aT0 tramps were given 3,5is meals.
The average number Of inmates was ~. How
does the above compare with the results from Bal
timore county's poor house FARM Not very hat.
terngly, We imagine.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Our County Fair.-The regular monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of the Baiti.
more County Agricultural Society. was held =, the
Office Of the A@syicaH Far@sr. baltimore city. on
Monday last. IL was decided tha, the annual fair
for iss3 shall be held from September lith TO the
schedule Of prizes. Colonel WIN. Allen, principal
ofthe McDonogh Farm School, was elected mem
Der Of ths Board 10 GIL the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of $. N. Shoemaker. The following
vice. presidents were elected lst district, A. l.
Crosbyg I'd. Edward :. W. Choate I'd, Charles I.
Ceckey 9Th, Chas. W. Semmes 5th, Joshua y.
Benson; 9Th. Geo. N Fults 9Th, John p. Mays
sth. Geo. II. MerrymanI 9th. DIR. q. NJ. Bosley
10th, Henry n. Carroili ii,h. John V. Wilson
18th, Alex. Mccormick, Jr.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Election OF ofncers. following named
Chiefs Of Conowingo Tribe. No. -. I. o. n. NJ. Of
Freelands, Baltimore county. were raised 20 their
respective stumps on the 9th sleep cold moon by
the u. ID. a., Henry G. Spamasser, assisted by T..
s., Daniel Sweeny, to serveth ensuing six moons
r., Thos. W. Keys; S.. n. A. Bailey ; s. s., John
r. Keys; J. s.. \. s. Eaton X. Of w., Jacob Il.
Shelter; c. Of r., Henry c. Spamasser; A. g. Of
r., Caleb freeland; u. Of w., Alex. Keys; q. oi
r., Henry Hunt. The Tribe is growing In interes,
and membership, and Is in prosperous condition.
The record shows no deaths during the past year,
and as we enter upon the New Year with renewed
efforts we hope that We will be enabled 20 report
no deaths at the close. b.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

From Mt. washington.--The Mt. Washing.
tiee. The following out Of . possible twenty Eve
were the best scores made; Waters, 4-l-3-3-2-
10; Beatty, 3-3-2-3-l0; Dunn, 3-3-3-2-ll .
Vaughan, 5-3-l-T. A leather medal for the worst
shot yrs generously awarded seFgt. Charles Lord
who Handsomely acknowledged the honor. Ae.
eessions 10 the ranks are rapidly going on, and
with The liberal aid extended BY the citizens the
sOmpaay's prospects are very aaltsring.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Indicted by tho Grand Jury.-wiIIiam
johnson, colorcd, who for some time had been
Fobbing dwellings In this county, among the nun.
Der being the residence Of Daniel liaubert. 81
fined In Jail here, has been indicted by the grand
jury.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Masked Bail.-A sleighing party Of abou,
forty couple from baltimore. came out 10 the
smedly House. In this town, Wednesday evening,
and INDUCED In the giddy mases until the night
was far advanced. Masks were worn BY most Of
the visitors and lots Of sport was had. young at.
torney Of the village must have had q pleasant
time. from the way In which he speaks Of Il and
the little trophy he exhibits with 90 much Appa-
rent delight.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Accident John T. Diven, brakeman on the
Northern Central Railroad. living at IIampden,
Falls, road, was struck by an engine Thursday
morning. ut smiser's Station, south Of Yoak, Pa.
Diven jumped OF just a. . north hbound train
came along. Ills skull was fractured and he 70.
eeivsd other injuries. lie is about - years old,
and has been on the road about two years. Ills
condition IL very critical,
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
From Laurav,lle. Harsoro Road

From Lauraville. Harforo Road. AT thi.
writing Jan. l0thl We are having n heavy snow
storm. II has fallen to the depth Of 5 inches In
this locality and Il IL still showing.
Since my last letter We have had death in our
midst-Mr. Eriman. an old and highly respected
citizen Of the district. lie caught heavy cold re-
suiting in pneumonia which terminated fatally.
The members Of Eataw church gave their minis.
ter surprise on Wednesday night. but owing TO
tho inelemcncy Of the weather and the fact that
very few knew any thing about II there was not a
very large turn out but all seemed 10 enjoy them.
selves. They brought good supply of edibie,.
We wish him many happy returns.
There has been some few cases of smallpox In
this vicinity, doubtless contracted In the city,
where Il is prevailing. No one should neglect
being re.vaecinated Rs that Is the only way u can
be kept under control. RESIDENT.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Sale OF fReal Estate -Messrs. c. Bohn Sling
uil and John !. Gontrum. attorneys. for Chas. II.
Knox, mortgage. sold on the premises. situated
In the 18th district about - miles from Baltimore.
on the Beiair road and miles above Garden.
vile, on Monday last, the farm of the late Henry
Guiss, containing twenty two acres Of land, more
or less. with good house and outbuildings. to
Edward Pluniner, for 81. $50.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
I,ems from s,ablersyiiio. 7,h pis,r,c

Mr.. John Colle,t. one of the oldest men in this
vicinity. died on Wednesday last. Mr.. Collects
age l. supposed to be nearly 100 years.
The whooping cough l. proving very fatal In
the neighborhood OF Walkers switch, y. c. X. L..
Two Of Mr. Elias Traeey's children have died
with Il In the pas, two weeks.
The smallpox scare has also reached this
vicinity and great many are getting vaccinated,
even some that have had the smallpox.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Under Many obiigations.-The citizens Of
Tousontown are under many obligations 20 Mr..
Frederick Groom for his kindness In making
walks through the town with n snow plOw, aitcr
the heavy snowfall Of Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thanks.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
unusual weadine Ceremonv.-

Unusual Wedding Ceromony.--M the
Cathedral. In Baltimore, on Sunday last. an un-
usual wedding ceremony was solcmnised BY the
Rev. Father Divine, the bride being Miss Lirlie
Mcdonald, who has been . sister of charity for
the past eleven years. the groom being Mr.. Patk
Moore. Of Washington, D. c. Miss MeDonld at
one time was engaged In teaching at Mount de
Sales, this county.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Appointment OF Trustee.-At n meeting Of
the creditors Of Herman Rose. insOlvent debtor
held In tho Clerks Office. In Towsontown, on Mon
day last, Mr.. Louis y. Frank was appointed trus-
tee, upon fling bond In tho SUN Of Si6,000.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Attempted Robbery tramps attacked
Mr.. Joshua Clements. Of Union, this county, on
Tuesday evening. about 6 o'clock, on the old
Frederick road. near his home. Mr.. Clements /.
very muscular man and after exchanging few
treat. Mr.. Clements was somewhat bruised abou,
the face. No doubt IL was the intention Of these
worthless rAscals to rob him, and had they sue
cceded they would have secured a considerable
sutn of money.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Melvaio Distiliory Trouble.-The acting
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. In . letter %
Collector Ditty, approves fully Of his action in the
Melvaic distillery trouble stating that the viola
lions Of law were merely technical and with no In
tent 10 perpetTatc fraud.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Suspension OF an Internal Revenue
Storekeeper.-James D. Ensor. the storeketper
at Melvale distillery, this county. has been sus.
pended by Collector Ditty. Mr.. Ditty has decided
10 send the name Of q successor 10 Washington for
confirmation. EnsOr was requested {, resign but
declined 10 do II.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
List OF Letters remain

List OF Letters remaining uncallsd for in the
Waverly postofiec and " not called for will be
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office Jan. 30th, 1883 !:
Miss Mollie Brown, Harriet Cross, W. N. Gardner,
Walter Scott. Mrs. James Roberts, Isabella Joues,
Mark c. Taylor, Mr.. llArps, Miss Annie Dorsey.
s. A. BoSsALL, L. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13
Borrowers of fNowsnanera MANY

Borrowers ofNowspapera. Many persons
are annoyed by the constant habit Of their neigh.
bors borrowing the paper before they have had
time 10 read IL. good plan 10 stop u Is 90 i'm.
mediately upon receiving your paper carefully 20
cut from II some item, II makes no difference what
II IL, only let Il be neatly and carefully removed
from the paper. Then the following procedure
will be sure TO ensue. In few minutes the neigh
bor's boy will come after the paper-he will take
II home-within three minutes he will emerge from
tho house be will scoot down the street and very
shortly return with folded newspaper Of the same
date as the one just borrowed. BY the time the
clipped paper has circulated around among tho
female borrowers, the street will be lively with
hurrying boys, and the revenue of the newspaper
will be materially increased. Not one woman
among them would be able to sleep wink without
knowing just exactly what that cut out item was
The next day the lady must pursue the same
course. and similar results will surely follow. In
an extremely obstinate neishborhood these pro-
eeedings have 10 be repeated three or four days,
but no longer. by that time the lady will be able
TO read her paper In peace. and the Newspaper
will be gainer through several new subseribcrs.--
The rule 10 infallible where the borrowers are
females, but II can't be vouched for In the case Of
men. There Is not that inherent curiosity 10 work
upon. you know, and-but perhaps eafe getting
q little too deep.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

After all the Arguments about eheapness and
quality Il appears that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Il
the hest remedy for the cure Of Coughs and Colds
ever offered to the public. The price is only q
cents bottle and every druggist In the land SELL
and reeoumends H.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

Diphtheria.-The family Of Randolph r.
Ware, formerly Of this town. now living In BAL
timore. has been greatly afflicted with diphtheria
fss The past .se weeks. NJ. Ware has the dis.
ease. bat is getting better his youngest child
aged eleven months. died Thursdsy, and his two
other children are stiil very ~.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-13

To TnE PEorLr0F BALrINoRE corSri.-we in.
vito attention TO our new line Of Autumn and Win.
ter Boots and Shoes. which We are Offering at un.
usually attractive prices. Gcntlenen's fine call
hand sewci button boots for sa.1s: Ladies hand.
sewed button boots for $500; Ladies Misses and
Chillrcn's fine custom shoes a speciality. II will
pay you to give Us call. GuShY. BErswoRrH 4
Co.. Opera House Shoe Store, - y. Eu,aw Street
Baltimore, Nd.