davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Western MARYLAND Railroad.

On and after Sunday, No. %, 1884, Passenger
Trains will leave llilen Station daily, as follows:
4.4e A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley,
Norfolk and Western, East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroads, and Southern and South
western points, also Glyndon, Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Rocky Ridge, Mechan-
icstown, Blue Ridge, Blue Mountain, Hagerstown,
Chambersburg, WaynesbOrO' and points on B. &
C. V. R. R.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Mail, for Hanover, Frederick, En-
mittsburg, WaynesborO', Chambersburg, shippens-
burg, Ilagerstown, WilIiamsport and intermediate
stations.
9.55 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations; also Hanover, Gettys-
burg and points on II. j., II. & G. r. R., Through
cars.)
200 P. M.-Accommodation, for Reisterstown
(Glyndon) and intermediate stations.
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington, Mt Hope,
Pikesville, 0wings' Mills, ST Georges, Glyndon,
Finksburg, Westminster, New Win lsor, Linwood,
Union Bridge and principal stations west, also
Hanover, Gettysburg and stations on H. j. II. and
q. r. r. Through cars), Frederick Through carl,
Emmittsburg, Waynesboro', Pa, Chambersburg,
Pa, Shippensburg, Pa, points on Shenandoah
Valley, Norfolk and Western, E. T., V. & G. R.
K. and connections.
AS P NJ. Accommodation for Glyndon and
intermediate stations.
$40 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
915 A. M.-AccOmmodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
q P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Baltimore and Potomac r. r

TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10, 1884.
For Washington. 7, 9I5 A. NJ, 3.15, $40 and
900 P. NJ daily, except Sunday, and 3.55, 7.35
A. NJ, and 1910, sos and 7.I5 P. M. daily.
For Pope's Creek line, A. NJ. and AIS P. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.35 A. NJ, and sos P. NJ.
daily, except Sunday, and sos P. NJ. Sunday only.
For Richmond and the South, at 3.55 A. NJ.
daily, and 9l5 A. M. and 3.l5 P. M. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
For the South, via Virginia Midland Railroad,
at 1885 A. N. daily. 3.l5 and 100 P. NJ E, except
Sunday: 7.35 A. NJ. and us p. NJ. Sunday only.
For Virginia and Midland Railroad, Manassas
Division, So A. NJ. and 3. p NJ. week days.
For G. o. r. R. at 1885 A. NJ. and 5. Is and 900
?. NJ. daily, except Sunday. 1885 a. NJ. and 7.15
P. NJ. Sundays only.
For Gainesville, 7.2O, $40, 1O2O, 1I.3O A. NJ,
3.2O, APO, 30 and Ills P. NJ. On Sunday,
1920 A. NJ. LAO and 7.3O P. NJ
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, lie, 6.55, 7.05, 745, 9.2O, $50,
A. M, ~ 40, 1z.45, 300, 1920, 5.15, 5.25, 7.25,
$40 P. NJ; on Sunday, 40, 6.55, 7.45, $50, A.
M. l2.45 SIS and 7.25 P. NJ.
For Annapolis, 7.45 A. NJ. 1910 and Sis P. NJ.
For Virginia Midland Road, 7.45 A. NJ. daily
32O and $40 p. NJ. except Sunday; 7.45 A. NJ.
and 7.25 p. NJ. on Sunday.
For c. & o. R. R., at 7.45 A. NJ. daily, excep.
Sunday, 800 P. NJ. (imited), $40 P. M. and 9.io
P. M. Sunday, 7.45 A. M. and 7.25 p
For Gainesville at 725. s rs, 1925, ll.35A.M.
S.25. AIS. IS, 1I.2O P. NJ. On Sunday, 1925 A.
NJ. Las, 35 P. NJ.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington, ZOO, 40, 7.49, 9.24 and 1851
1886, 5.I9, $50, 7.29 and GA P. NJ. On
Sunday at 700, 7.49 A. NJ. 1881, 5.I9 7.29 P. M.
For Annapolis TAG A. NJ. and $40 P. M.
daily, except Sunday, and $40 P. NJ. daily.
For atonsviIle, at 7.30, 30, 1890, II 40 A. NJ.
$50, 4.3O, 40, 1l.25 p. NJ. On Sunday, 1890
A. NJ. 1.50. Z 40 P. NJ.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
At 6 35, us, $50, $40, IIOO A. NJ ~. O5 2. 90,
400, 425, 4.4O, 6.OO 7.4O, 1000 and Ills P. NJ.
On Sunday. $40, llOO A. NJ, 90, 600, TAO,
600 and Ills P. NJ.
LEAVE CATONSVILLE FOR BALTIMORE
At 7.l3. 10, 900, 11.O5 A NJ. 80, $40, 40,
10 10 P. NJ. On Sunday, 1910 A. NJ. go, 1910
p NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
TO tdNe eUect N0r. "a, 1881.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION


For Chicago 500 A. NJ. and 9 90 P. NJ daily
1900 NJ. daily except Saturday.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis 200 NJ. and 900
P. NJ with through coaches ard palace sleeping
cars to above points without change.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 500 A.
NJ. and 7.3O p NJ, daily. $50 p. NJ. is solid
train to Pittsburg with sleeping cars attached.
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville, II 20
NJ, daily except Saturday, with sleeper for Toledo,
via Wheeling and Lake Erie r. R.
For Richmond and the South 4.40 A. NJ. daily,
900 A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ +, daily except Sunday.
For Washington on week days, 44O, $50, 7.20,
$500, g 90, and 5000 A. NJ, as minute train,l
*l2.0OM. 1915, 800, $780, 1890, 90, So 81. 80,
5000 and $50 T. NJ. For Washington. on Sum
day, 4.4O, $500. IS 10 A. M. IL. 90 NJ 80, ~ 80,
500, $50, n 80 5000 and $50 P. NJ. Star indi-
Gates express trains.
For Annapolis, 7.20 A. NJ, 12.I5P NJ. and S. 90
2. NJ. On Sunday $40 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ,
For Ellicott City 7.45 A. NJ, I.3O, Ago, 545,
7.s5. Il.I5 P NJ On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45,
For Way Stations, via Main Stem, 7.45 A. NJ,
l.3O, 4.2O, 5.45, 7.35, Ills P. NJ. On Sunday,
$50 A. NJ. and 5.45. 1855, Ills m.
For Frederick, 7.45 A. NJ, 100, 4.2o, 5.45 p.
M On Sunday, $50 A. NJ, 5.45P M.
For stations on Shenandoah Valley R. R., IL 90
NJ. daily.
For Virginia Midland R. r., 7.2O A. NJ. daily
except Sunday, and 900 p. NJ daily.
For Way Stations between Baltimore and Wash.
ington, 4.4O, $50, 900 A. NJ, 1915, 800, 500,
$50, $50 p. NJ. On Sunday, 4.4O. $40 A M
I.30, 500, $50, $50 P. NJ.
For points on Metropolitan Road, 7.2O A. NJ.
and 800 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 4 30 P,
NJ. daily.
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 1920
A. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line,
7.45 A. NJ, APO P. M, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington, 7.2O A. NJ,
daily except Sunday, and 430 P. NJ. daily.
For Curtis Bay and intermediate points, ZOO
and ll.50 A. NJ. an 200 P. NJ. daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at 80, o 90
A. NJ, 3 IS, $50. 1910 A. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Railroad Time Tables.
Northern CenrraI RaII NaY.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. IL, 1884.
,rains leave Raitimnre city time. as follows

TAKING EFFECr NOV. IL, 1884.
Trains leave Baltimore, city time, as follows;
7.3O A. M.-Mail Train, daily, except Sunday,
for Wiliiamsport, Lock Haven. Emira, Watkins,
Rochester and Niagara Falls: also, connects for
Pittsburg and the West.
1880 A. M.-Chicago United, daily, for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and through sleeper to Chicago.
1850 A. M.-Fast Line, daily, for indianapolis
and st. Louis, and except Saturdays, for Chicago,
Toledo and Cincinnati also connects, except Sun
days, for Lock Haven, Emira and Watkins.
4.3O P. M.-Harrisburg Passenger, daily, except
Sunday.
$50 P. M.-Western Express, daily, for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis; except Saturdays
for Toledo. Also connects for Chicago, via CO.
lumbus and C. ST. L.. & p. r. NJ, with through
Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbnrg to Chicago.
II.20 P. NJ Mail Express West, daily, with
through Sleeper to Chicago; also, connects, ex-
cept Saturday, for Erie Buffalo and Niaga Falls.
On Saturdays runs to Remove only.
Parkton Accommodation, 1870 A. NJ, $3.50,
and $50 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. On Sun
day only, 900 A. NJ, 1870. 1000 p. NJ.
Cockeysville Accommodation, 9 GOA. NJ, IL NJ,
230, $40, 500 and I.30 P. NJ. On Sunday, 800
A. NJ, and 100 P. NJ.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 100 A. NJ.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. ~, 8 and $50
p. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Farming ana Getting Rich.
Massachusetts, Ploughmon.

1t may be wholly idle to attempt to
stem the tide that is rising with such
force in this country in favor of mere
riches, but in the case of farmers it is
as we'll to lay the simple truth before
them as to withhold. Without in the
least presuming to dictate motives or
aims to any class of men, we may never
theless say with perfect truth and re-
spect for their status and privileges, that
farmers of all men are the very last
ones who need trouble themselves about
riches as other people do. Possessing
and living upon their own productive
acres, they have all the requisite resour-
ces of wealth constantly in their own
hands. They are sure of shelter, of
food, and of needful clothing TO toll
and moil, pinch and screw, starve and
deny, merely to be accounted worth a
certain amount of money, is only vast
ing the precious term of life which
might be used to far better purpose.
We will indulge in no moralizing on
the subject further than to say that to
60 without in order to scrape together
a certain sum of money, and then to
leave it behind without ever having the
productive and enjoyable use of it, is
the folly of childishness itself. To
provide, with prudence and industry,
against the accidents Of life and the
infirmities of possible old age, is of
course every mans duty, and should
supply the healthful stimulus to eXer
ton; but to become slave, to starve
the higher and better nature, and to
deny rational enjoyment to ones self
and family merely to be reckoned worth
SO many dollars is folly indefensihle.
A man on his own farm, well cultiva
ted and kept, we'll stocked, with good
modern dwellings and barns and out
buildings, master of both time and
acres, tied to no hours by the call of
bells or whistles, free to come and go
according to the necessities of none but
himself, mostly in his own fields and
performing his heal;hful labors within
sight of the smoke of his own chimneys,
is surely as rich in the genuine sense of
that word as any man can be. He has
nothing to fear and nobody to envy.
Of one thing he is sure all his days, and
that is sufficient living; and that is
what other men are never sure of with
out single pang of doubt or apprehen-
sion. There is his land; there is all
the animate and iranimate machinery
of his establishment; and for the rest
he looks in profound trust to the bounty
of heaven.
Instead of this unworthy and demon
alizing anxiety to get rich, if the aver
age farmer once being solidly establish
ed, would resolve to enlarge and 'exalt
his life as it is to make more out of
that, to enjoy as much as possible of
what there is to be enjoyed, to adorn
and beautify his home-that only para
disc on earth-within and without, he
would find all his daily tasks far easier
even to the extent of being delightful,
he would feel rich where now with
more money be feels all the time poor,
and he would rid himself ola false tyrant
in the form of increasing parsimony
that holds his nose to the grindstone
till he his flung into his grave. Iffarm-
ers only knew it, they could easily be
the richest men on earth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington g.
Baltimore Eai!Yo RI.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCT. II, 1884.
FROM PRESIDENT STREET STATION.
$40 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
1855 A. M.-Phiadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
2.05 P. M.-POrt Deposit Accommodation.
sos p NJ. - Oxford Accommodation.
STARTING FROM UNION STATION:
6.35 A. M.-MaiI for Philadelphia.
$40 A. M.-Philadelphia Express connecting at
Philadelphia for New York.
$40 A. M.-Express TOR New York.
1855 A. Unlimited Parlor Car Train for Phil
adelphia and New York.
IL 10 P. M.-Express for New York.
2.l5 p. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
3.l0 P. M.-Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Through Sleepers to Boston.
ASS P. M.-New York and Philadelphia.
sos P. M.-Congressional Exp. for New York.
SIS P. M.-Oxtord Accommodation.
7.35 P. M.-Express tor Philadelphia.
ll.35 and 1885 2. M.-Nigbt Express for Phila-
delphia and New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 A. M.-Phiadelphia Accommodation.
10 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
sos P. M.-BOston, New York and Philadelphia
Through Sleepers to Boston.
7.35 P. M.-Pbiladelphia.
l.35 and 1885 P. M.-Philadelphia New York.
FROM CALVERT STREET STATION.
2.lO P. M.-Port Deposit Accommo Iation.
$40 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Interfering Horses.

". III. Paaron, Y. s., in Michigan Farmer.
Many horses are in the habit of strik-
ing with one leg against another; and
MICH of ingenuity has been exercised
to provide remedy for the trouble
some practice. Both fore and hind legs
are subject to it, the later perhaps most
frequently; but in them it is confined
to the fetlock joint, whereas in the fore
legs, the horse may hit either the fet-
lock, the leg just above the pastern, or
just under the knee, where it is called a
speedy cut, from its occurring chiefly
in fast action.
1t is desirable, before applying a
remedy, to ascertain, if possible, the
cause, and the part which strikes /;
whether the shoe or the foot, and, if
the latter, what part of it. Many
horses strike from weakness, and cease
to do SO when they gain strength and
condition. This is more particularly
the case with young horses; others cut
from faulty conformation of the limbs,
which are somestimes too close to each
other; again the toe is turned too much
out, or in. When turned in, the strike
is usually just under the knee.
The object to be kept in view, in
shoeing such horses, must be to remedy
the faulty action, and to remove, if
possible, the part which strikes, which
is generally that portion of the foot be-
tween the toe and the inside quarter it.
self, but very rarely the heels of the
shoe. If the horse turns his toe in, in
all probability he wears the inside of
the shoe most if SO, it shonld be made
much thicker than the outside; if the
contrary, the outside heel should be
the thicker. The shoe should be level
ed off on the inside quarter, which
should also be free from nails.
In the hind legs we often find three
quarter shoe will prevent striking, when
other plans fail, for here the striking
part is not so far forward as in the fore
legs, SO that the removal of the iron.
altogether, from the inside quarter, will
often accomplish the aim. 1t some
times happens that no plan will prevent
interfering, and then the only resource
is the boot or the pad.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
OLDFEELD,s ExCELSEoRPUMp

T HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
Ling Pumps by building n LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which is
supplied with all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, a full sup
ply Of which are ALWAYS on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagree
able taste t. the water. Being made and put mp
by me with the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP, besides being less likely to get out of order.
Pumps put in in any part of the State and guar
anteed for one year, or they will be keptin order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired aud Pumps made where they
are to be erected, when timber Is furnished, at
short notice.
Ng- Prices as low as Pumps of the best quality
can be made for. Address,
WILLIAM OLDFIELD, Pump Maker,
July19y.*l Fountain Green. Hartford Co., Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
1885.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
TTIHSTR ATED
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpers Weekly has now, for twenty ,Ssa7ss
maintained its position as the leading illustrated
weekly newspaper in America. With a constant
of literary and artistic resources, it is
able to offer for the ensuing year attractions un-
equaIled by any previous volume. embracing q
capital illustrated serial story by W. E Norris
illustrated articles with special reference to the
West and South, including the Worlds Ezpos.
ton at New Orleans; entertaining short stories,
mostly illustrated, and important papers by high
authorities on the chief topics of the day.
Every one who desires trustworthy political
guide, entertaining and instructive family
journal, entirely free from Objectionable features
in either letter illustrations, should sub
scribe to Harper's Weekly.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year........s 400
HAMPERS MAGAZINE, One Year....... 100
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year.............. 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.. 1.50
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) ......... II 90
Ns- Postage free to all subscribers in the Uns.ed
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's
weekly, IN neat cloth binding, VIII be sent by mail,
postage paid, 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 sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
$l.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Postofice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this Advertisement
rithom the cypress order Of Harper d Brothers.
Address. HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Nov. eft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
Periodicals.
1885.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED

With the new volume. beginning in December,
Harper's Magazine will conclude its thirty fifth
year. The oldest periodical of its type it is vet,
in each new volume neio magazine, not simply
because it presents fresh subjects and new pic
lures, but also, and chiefly, because it steadily ad-
vances in the method itself of magazine making.
In a word, the Magazine becomes more and more
the faithful mirror Of current life and movement.
Leading features in the attractive programme for
1885 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenimore
Woolson and W. d. Howells: new novel entitled
"At the Red Glove" descriptive illustrated papers
by F. d. Milet, r. Swain Clifford, e. A. Abbey,
ii. Gibson and others Goldsmith's "She Stoops
to Conquer" illustrated by Abbey; important
papers on Art, Science, etc.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. One Year.........s4.0O
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year............ 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year................ 400
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year. 200
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 90
~ Postage free to all subscribers IN the United
States or Canada
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last eleven Semi annual Volumes of Har-
pers magazine, in neat cloth binding will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of So 90 per volume
Cloth Cases, for binding, SO cents each-by mail,
postpaid.
Index to Harpere Magazine, Alphabetical An
alytical. and Classified, for Volumes to 60, incu
sive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vo Svo.
Cloth, $500.
Remittances should be made by Postofice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this adrertisemem
without the cypress order Of Harper Dc Brothers,
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Nov. 29.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
1885.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
TITIICTR ATEn
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdrper's Bozar is the only paper in the world
that combines the choicest literature and the finest
art illustrations with the latest fashions and
methods of household adornmsnt. Its weekly
illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris
and New York styles, with its useful pattern sheet
supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies
to be their own dressmakers, save many times the
cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the
management of servants, the ho- sekeeping in its
various details are eminently practical. Much at
tention is given to the interesting topic of social
etiquette and its illustrations of art needle work
are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary
merit is of the highest excellenye. and the unique
character Of its humorous pictures has won for it
the name of the American Punch.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year.............$ 400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. 400
HARPER'S WEEKLY. One Year..........,. "a 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.. $50
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) .......... 1000
Gs- Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scrber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order.
The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's
Bazaar, 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 sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittanccs should be made by Postoflice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
,oithout the express order Of Harper d: Brother.
Address. HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Nov. eft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

sI-"Oh, you just ought to see the
beautiful ring Mr.. Shoddy has got !"
exclaimed Mrs. Shoddy, otis an i'm
broglio." "Probably you mean an in
taglio," said her friend. eyes, that's
it, an in tally-ho."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

~"What is your name?" asked
Judge Powers. "Dolly Timple. -
"Where do you reside7" The witness
giggled and replied: "What's the use
of me telling you where l live9 You
wouldn't call on me, anyhow, would
you, Judge p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06

NERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NJ Property in Baltimore county can be insured
in this old and well known Company upon favor
able terms. Apply to JOHN P. CLARK, Lexing-
ton and Calvert sts., Baltimore. [Sep.6,'S4y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-06
CROUCH on COughs.o

kOuSh on Coughs.
Ask for "Rough on Coughs" tor Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat. HOarseness. TrOches l5c. Liquid Zoe.
"ROugh on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gOphers. 15c. Druggists.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, In
digestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured by Wes'
Health Remover.
Trough on COrns.o
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. l5c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunons.
Rough on Pain POrOused Plaster
Strengthening, improved, the best for backache,
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
Thin People.
Wells Health Remover restores health and vigor,
cures dyspepsia headache, nervousness, debility. 81
WhOOping Cough.
and the many throat Elections of children, prompt
ly, pleasantly and safely relieved by Rough on
Coughs. Troches l5c. Balsam 25c.
Mothers.
If you are failing. broken, worn out and nerv-
Gus use "Wells' Health Remover" 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells'
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots.
ssROugh on TOOthache.o
Ask for Trough on Toothache." Is and % cents.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity.
Don't fail to try "Wes' Health Remover"
Catarrhal Throat Affections,
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds, Sure Throat
cured by Rougho on Coughs. Troches l5c. Liquid 25c
"ROugh on Itch."
Trough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet chilbains.
The Hope fthe Nation.
Children, slow in development. puny, scrawny
and delicate, use "Wells' Health REVIEWER"
Wide Awake
three or four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
"Rougb on Coughs" Troches 15c. Balsam 25c.
Rough on Pain POrOused Plaster
Strengthening, improved, the best FIR backache,
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
Nov.1,'S4y.