davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

liable to set ia aud, sooner or later,
induce = fatal termination.
DIR. PIEhCEs GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY acts powerfully upon
the liver and uhreash tissf groas
biood-purifyi organ, cleenses the
system Of eli biood-taints and iui-
purillns, ffoln whatever cause aris-
ing. ft Is equally efficacious IN
setting upon the kidneys. and other
eaerotory organs cleansing, strength
eaiag. aud healing their diseases
AS en appetixing restorative tonic,
II promotes digestion and nutft-
iir7, thereby building up both
q aud strength. In malsriai
districts, this wonderful medicine
has gained great celebrity Ia
curing Fever aud kgue. chills
and Fever. Dumb Ague. and kin
dred diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

fancy and seeing that WIS es.snsy @ pun IN.
frou saitrheum She comen.o taxing Al 9nee sn9
that would take time for any medicine to effect Tor he
bottles before tbes had al been used she began
Improvement AFTER taking spout eoz.n po ns
Her hanos perfectly wei and "a ooth
healthy q ch-ds general htaltn wns also e1ut
erased % he much snnoynnn ebe las
hf and tas hao NO
return OF etsT sAit-rseum rheunaism ihc nissot~y
the saltTten
She eighty ed and very healthy Tor one " sneh
have written this letter OF which can NAH Any 1 yos
snd obtain relief usng Golden Mscsi
IL stcte
the mutsfude OF nostrms and patent rneolnea
ealousy public 0sd above oe b-scf
metals. Respectfully yours.
D. W. wnrEIKa- III xlst ST."
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

10 promptly cures the sevsrcst
Coughs II strengthens the syftcn
and purffes the blood.
The nutritiye properties of en-
tract a malt and cod liver ell
are triflIDg when con pared with
those possessed BY the "Dis-
covcry."
II rapidly builds M ths system.
and increases the flesh and weight
Of those reduced below the usual
standard Of health by wasting
Diseases
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

"CoLuMBrs, Quo, Aug. 18th. 1857.
WORLD's DIspKSsARY MEDICAL AsEoClA-
TIoN. 6s3 Main Street. buEaio, n Y:
Gentlentn-For several years ] have felt n
20 be my duty TO give 10 you the facts In rels-
ton to the complete cure OF q most sggra-
Golden Medical Discovery An elderly lady
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
| |SALT-hnEuM
| and
| RHEUMATISM.

relative OF mine had been great sufferer from sstheum for
hands the skin 10 crack the inside OF the fingers
ar the JOINTS aud between the fingers she was obliged 20 pro;
the places 10y OF adhesive pasters lto and
bandages. and during the had
daily The
health badly affected the other
Catarrh rheumatism
in addition to the alrheum She had faithfully and with
the most conmendable all the remedies prescribed
by her physicians but without obtaining relief She afterwards
treating drinking
ng roots and herbs she continued this for several years but de-
OF DR. Peces small pamphlets setting forth the OF his
Golden Medical Discovery and other medicines The struck
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

. wszA1ent,e<x. ~ko 1rss~ I Wousa Sst
Ls~s A1wsy. lived - - n.ars tzsAs % rsas-
49, sax ~zy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Blotch, or Eruption, TO the worst
Scrofula- Salt rheum, " Fever
Sores" Scsly or Rough Skin, IN
short, all diseases caused by bad
blood, are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and inyigor-
ating medicine. Great Eating
Ulcers rapidly heal under its be
nign influence. Virulent blood
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

2, Rev r. AssURY HOWELL. Pastor a. the
tk1,ccSTIiS M Church, ~. says: Il
4 3 indigestion Boils
Hnrc 4 and blotch0s began the surface OF
boih5y the experienced tired feeling and
\ D, eyavro / dulness. began the OF DR.. Pcrcc's
1kof1nESs Golden Medical Discovery directed by
In time
began feel like man. and am now sound and well The
Pellets the remedy for bilious
mouth that have ever wife could walk the
Moor when ehe began Golden Medical Discovery
walk quite little ways, and 90 some light work.
Fn.s-~ Mrs IDA NJ SrRoso Of AfnstroTth md. writes;
j Btn boy troublee with hp-3oint
n,~rsor use OF your Golden Medical Discovery and
DSkASk. Pellets confined 10 bis bed and could
rot De- without suffering pain But
now thanks your Discovery be able 20 be al the
walk the help ctches BE does not suffer
any pain and and sleep well ons Il bas
Tneoi
words with which gratitude for
the benefit has received through you"
H. CRAWFORD, Of Soar Idptds BusEe
County IoTu, writes six years ago was cured OF Fever
by the OF Dr. ferces Golden Medical Discovery
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
kiLlHIil
FEvEa.
"FOR TIE BLOOD rs THE LIFE"

Thoroughly cleanse the blood,
which is the fountain OF health, by
using DIR. PfERcE's GOLDEN Mp
ICAL DISCOVERY, and good diges-
ton, fair skin, buoyant spirits, and
bodily health and vigor viii be
established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL DrscovERY
cures all humors from q common
A medicine possessing the power
portrays, must certainly be credited
diseases, for none are more obstin,
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

poisons are, by its use, robbed OF
tkeir terrors. Especially has II
manifested it's potency IN curing
letter, Eczema. Erysipelak. Boils.
Csrbuncles. sore Eyes. Scrofuloas
Sores and swenings, Hip-loint Dis
ease. White Sstllings" GoiTe,
or Thick Neck, and Eniarged
Glands
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

n. DAVID O. Lowe Ess- of -. <suAs. Aaniosl.
| BILIOUS oaasdA, says; About one ysaE sso benz
I kyIkex OF tb heart poor rest AZ night e,ez onnl-
I Httsca. II raenccd the Of Golden Medical Dis
k.<-A cassry aud 'Pslots derived tLe yery high
benent thersfroiu."
f-r Mrs. M0ILrE Il. TABOR. OF Cdnssltos. Tad,
MAI writes; II think the Golden Medsesj Dis
= Wehnhiai l c0very' s Of the greatest medicines
Ervea 4 the world, gave II 90 fittle gifi and
Dyspe pais-TnErsA A cAss. Of Springfield ko writes;
Il troubled complaint,
and eleeple2sness. but Golden Medical Discovery
cured
Mira EfzsBErH J. BusHwAw, SdIsy, Ohio.
kWE1 writes: my littls boy afflicted with liver
! 5 trouble and other diseases that family psyri-
| UISttSE etan said he could not i've in tact they sli
s.s-eo.. thought him Or. PeTo>s Petefs
they saved bis hfc. We have also used The Golden
Medical Discovery for bronchial trouble feunS
s.eh perfect relief that slso recommend Il very
highly"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
4 BAD ULCER.
il up perfectly"


toffre Thick Neck--JulSs =. RncKwr7B. ~ Ln Wsa
y
Medical Discovery and fayorits ffes1TlfuA tnEeer VIII
neck become perfectly well
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
A TERRIBLE
hFFIIGTIaa.

psared rst IN her % siisnass - tas knees c,,snE ne
elbcws and became 20 severs e to ps'rae ees Ass sn
tho the medicine nance abov khe coon oegtn ~ nen
well hearty Ma Poole thinks The uecine has
saved her life and prolonged her dayA"
Mr. r. A ArExs of Ian BsW horhe. D0rchestsr Co. Nd
vouchax for tbs above fscS
Sore Fyes-Nrs A. TuRsrr Of Ogden ctp. tah 7s-
my eldest ckld cured nearly three ytsft
at Golden Med
ica Discoyery and following directions your book"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

BEGAN 20 feel like a new man,
Pleasant Purgative Pellets a
sick headache, or tightness abo
mouth, that ] have ever used.
floor when abe began 10 take
Now she can walk quite q little
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

skis Dfscase.-The " Democrat and News "
Of Cambridge. A0FSsou1, sky1, hrf EflxA
ANN Pools. wife Of Leonard Poole. Of VIZ
fdnsi1fc. Dorchester o.. Nd. has been cured
Of bad case Of Eczena by using Dr. Pisros q
Golden Medical Discovery. The oiseafe sp-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Isaac X. DowKs, Lao. Of Slfsno pa1ey
Rocklopd Co. N. T. writes; The Colcs .
Medical Discovery hss cured my dsushfe'
Of q very had ulcer. Three bottles hsslec
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
LOCAL LAW.
Destruction of HACKS.
CHAPTER 1874.


AN ACT,
To encourage the destruction of Hawks in Balti-
SECTION /. BE it enacted By the General ASSEM-
big Of Maryland, That every person who is an
actual resident of Baltimore county shall be en-
titled to an allowance from the county of fifty
cents $50 for every hawk taken and killed by
him within the limits of said county.
SEC. 2. ARd be ii enacted, That any person kill
ing any of the birds of prey mentioned in the
proceeding section of this Act, shall produce the
head of the same before some Justice of the
Peace of said county and make oath that the
said bird of prey was taken and killed within the
limits of Baltimore county within six days then
proceeding, and the Justice shall thereupon give
forth the said oath, and shall at the same time
cut off the beaks from the heads of said birds of
prey so as to prevent a second allowance.
SEC. 3. And be it enacted, That no Justice of the
Peace shall be entitled to any fee or reward for
the taking of such oath or the issuing of such
certificate.
Commissioners of Baltimore County are hereby
authorized and empowered, in their discretion, if
they think proper, to pay said sum of fifty cents
for each and every hawk as shown in said certif-
cate to have been killed within the limits of Bal
timore county.
SEC. 5. and be it enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
ELIHU E. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of DELEGATES.
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate.
Thereby certify That the foregoing is a true copy
of An Act of the General Assembly of Maryland
passed January Session, 1889.
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
THOMAS TODD,
L. a. MONMONIER,
JOHN SMITH,
County Commissioners for Baltimore County.
NJ. +. COMMON,
April est. Chief Clerk and Auditor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
CTATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ANNAPOLIS, April 10Th, 1888

ANNAPOLIS, April 10Th, 1855.
Whereas Chapter 9S of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland, of the session of 1888, en-
titled An Act to extend the limits Of Baltimore
County," provides that an election, or elections,
be held in certain portions of Baltimore County,
On the third Tuesday, Being the Fifteenth
Day la May, 1883,
to determine whether any such portions of Bal
timOre County as are in said act described shall
And whereas said Chapter 9S further provides
that 1.-THE Governor of Maryland shall, at least
twenty days before the day of election, designate
the location of said polling places, which Shall
not be in any house where spirituous of fermen-
Now in pursuance of the duty imposed upon
me by the Act of Assembly aforesaid, 1, E. E.
JACKSON, Governor of Maryland, have selected
and do hereby designate the following as the
locations of the Polling Places in each of the
several precincts, election districts and sections
mentioned and referred to IN the act AFORESAID:
For the Northern Section the Polls are to be
Held:
For the LIST Precinct of the 9th District,
AT THE OFFICE OF JACOB II. AULL,
on Waverly Avenue.
For the % Precinct Of the 9TH, 9th District,
AT FRANK HARPER'S,
Falls Road, near Third Avenue.
afr 5af In oHN ne soR
York Road, opposite Camp street.
For the 5th Precinct of the 18th District,
AT ST. DOMINGO CLUB-ROOMS,
50 Belair Avenue.
For the LIST Precinct of the Sd District,
AT THE OFFICE OF JUSTICE HENRY T.
DAILY,
Woodbury. Lane and Parkdale Avenue.
For the I'd Precinct Of the 90 District,
AT SHAFFER'S SHOPS,
Reisterstown Road.
For the 4th Precinct Of the % District,
Corner of Clifton st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
For the 18th Precinct Of the Sd 1iStEEieti,
Opposite Tricks Stables.
For the. Sd Precinct of the 18th District,
AT HOUSE IN THIS PART OF PRECINCT
NEAREST TO CROSSING OF HARTFORD
ROAD AND HERRING RUN.
For the Western Section the Polls to be
Held:
For the 4th Precinct of the 3D. District,
AT HESS'S SHOE STORE,
Corner Clifton st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
For the I'd Precinct of the Sd District,
AT CHARLES ANDREWS HOUSE,
on South side Reisterstown Road.
For the 9th Precinct Of the 80 District,
AT LEWIS'S STORE.
No. Z Bloomingdale Road.
For the st M Rrefpss Of k tRe It District
sos Frederick Avenue.
For the LIST Precinct of the 18th District
AT THE FIRST HOUSE ON MAIDEN'S
CHOICE ROAD SOUTH OF MAIDEN'S
CHOICE RUN.
For the Eastern Section the Polls are to be
Held:
For the 1st Precinct of the 18th District,
AT NO. 3O6 O'DONNELL STREET.
For the Sd Precinct of the 18th District,
ADJOINING HOFFSTETTER'S,
on Belair Avenue.
For the 9Th Precinct of the 18th District,
AT JOHN G. ERDMAN'S,
on Belair Avenue Extended.
For the 9th Precinct of the 18th District,
AT THE HOUSE MEAN TO THE CORNER
OF JEFFERSON AND FIFTEENTH SITS.
For the LIST Precinct of the 9th District
ON THE n. w. SIDE OF HARTFORD ROAD,
NEAREST TO THE WESTERN LINE OF
THE EASTERN SECTION.
E.E. JACKSON.
By the Governor:
Z. w. LECOMPTE,
Secretary of State. Apl. este.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05

The CELEBRATED trotting horse Dexter"
owned by Mr.. Robert Bonner, of New York,
died on Saturday last, at the age of thirty years
Dexter was the first horse to trot mile in
2:174, and was the greatest trotter of his day.
Mr.. Bonner bought him in 1867 for $35, 900 and
used him for years as road horse. He was
retired from the track after falling into the
hands Of his last owner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
uYTNAMBOURINE," BY ssHANNIS," ~
Record 2.1SA. Nkxu

"TAMBOURINE" is Chestnut Sorrel, about
15x hands high, has beautiful name and tail, is
possessed of Immense substance, good driver
and has fine disposition splendid action, and al
though handled but little, can show better than
three minutes. He will make the season of 1883,
commencing April LIST, at ''Shawan Farm" 8th
district. Limited to % mares.
PEDIGREE-Dam by BensOn's st. Lawrence,g.
d. by StOnewall Jackson (thoroughbred), g. g. d..
by Messenger.
TERMs-$2O to insure T; settlement to be made
when mare is known to be in foal Persons part
ing with mares before they are known to be in
fOal will held for the insurance money.
For further information, address
N. B. MERRYMAN,
Apl. H.-3m.) Shawan, Balto county, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
THE FINE YOUNG
CLYDESDALE STALLION
NNn
GARNER GILL; 4

FARMER GILL;" M
Will make the season of 1888 at the stable of
the subscriber, near Unionville, 18th district,
from April 10th to July 10th.
observation-disclosures Bill is a beautiful dap
pie bay, with dark points and rising years. II
hands high and weighs about 1,600 lbs, has fine
style and is remarkably active for a horse of his
weight; kind disposition and works and drives
well, and for general utility has no superior in
the State.
Pedi0ree.-He was sired by the Imported
Clydesdale Stallion, Mineral Chief, and his dam
a fine Percheron mare. His colts are giving
great satisfaction being of fine size and nearly all
bay in color. He will recommend himself to all
competent judges.
Terms.-$10 to insure; IS the season, to be paid
within the season. Persons parting with insured
mares before they are known to be in fOal will
be held for the insurance.
LEWIS YODER,
Long Green p. o., Baltimore county, Md.
Apl7.-3m*
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
The Beautiful Dark Bay Stallion, EnN


-''RED LION,"-
Will stand for service the present season, COM
mencing Monday, April 9th, and ending July 9Th,
1888, at the following places. viz: AT the sub
scriber's Stables, III. S. Gil's farm, near Mantua
Mills, on Mondays on Tuesdays, at j. Hinkle
Wisners, near ArgO, p o., 9Th district on We'd
nesday afternoons and Thursday mornings. at
the farm of Irving ]. Gorsuch, opposite 19-mile
stone, York turnpike; on Fridays, at VIM. G..
Hintons, Jockeys Old Tavern, Falls Road.
Description aud Pedigree.-RED LION is a
beautiful dark bay, 16k hands high, well proper
toned, and for siZe action and strength is I'M
surpassed. He is q good mover in harness and
set wide apart, testify his courage and docility,
whilst his clean, light head, carried high, with
short, pointed, sensitive ears, all indicate his
excellent extraction. He was sired by old Red
Lion, whose sire was Lancaster Red Lion, dam
a Canadian Lion. His dam was by Red Eagle,
and the dam of Red Lion was full bred Nor
man mare and the horse was full Red Lion,
raised in Rutland. He was awarded first prem
ium at the County Fair for heavy draft. His
colts are showing remarkably well in their three
and four-year old form.
TePms.-$10 for insurance; S. single service,
Cash; So the season, to be paid during the season.
her regularly, or withdrawing, or otherwise dis
posing of her before she is known to be with fOal,
forfeits the insurance. Great care will be taken,
but no responsibility will be assumed for acct
dents. The money must be paid as soon as the
mare is known to be with foal.
FRANK G. SCOTT,
Butler p. o. Baltimore county, Md.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Groom.
Apl.7-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
Short Rules in Money Transactions.


Exchange checks with no one.
Do not draw check expecting to receive the
funds to meet it.
Be careful in giving your checks to strangers.
This is an open door for fraud.
If check is not presented within reasonable
time" the maker cannot be held in case of
banks failure.
Feel no delicacy in presenting check prompt
ly for payment. Bankers prefer prompt pre-
sentation.
Checks to be deposited should be Endorsed
''for deposit"
Indorsers of notes, ETC., can avoid response
bility by writing without recourse"
Notes dated Sunday are void.
Notes falling due ON Sunday or ON legal holi-
day must be paid on the day previous.
Notes given by minors are void.
Altering a note in any manner by the holder
makes it void.
An indorser has a right of action against all
whose names were previously on a note in
dorsed by him.
The loss of a note does not invalidate the debt,
but the maker may demand bond to protect
him in case the note is presented by an ''inno-
cent holder"
If the time of payment of note is not in
serted, it is held to be payable on demand.
A draft becomes an acceptance when the party
upon whom it is drawn writes accepted
across its face and signs his name.
An acceptance is negotiable the same as q
note, and is subject to the same laws.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
Look Out for Lightning Rod Sharps.

A correspondent of the Newtown (Pa.) Enter
prise gives this timely warning: Farmers and
citizens, beware of ightning-rod company
styling itself the North American Lightning
Rod Company. Men are going around the
country agreeing to put up a rod on buildings
for ten dollars but when the rod is up it is
ninety dollars instead of ten. They first send
an agent to get the agreement signed by them.
A second party comes to put up the rod then a
third party comes to collect. Your humble ser-
want has been severely bitten by them by sign
ing an agreement The first man said they
would put it up cheap for an advertisement or
card Of business to establish themselves.
want others to beware of these parties"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
Cattle Not Permitted to Craze on Vacant


Lots.
Att meeting ofthe Maryland State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, held last week, applications
were received for permits to allow cattle to
Craze in unfenced partures within six miles of
the City Hall. The Board decided to grant the
permits and the resolution was forwarded to the
bureau in Washington, with communication
favoring its approval but DIR. Salmon, chief of
the bureau, would not give his consent theretof
He states that while fully approaching that i.
the filthy and badly ventilated stables, which
are generally used by those who rely upon the
highways and commons for pasturage, are not
as comfortable as it would be outside, there are
other considerations not to be overlooked. The
regulations relative to quarantining cattle and
grazing in commons within SIX miles of the
City Hall were only made last November, and
not until fifteen months of hard work demon
strated the impossibility of Graduating pleuro-
pneumonia from Baltimore county, without the
enforcement of the regulations as to prohibit
ng grazing on commons and that no cattle be
driven on the highways without permit. 1t
was found, he continues, that there was no way
in which the plague was more frequently con-
tracted than from infected commons and from
the mingling of cattle upon these and upon the
highways over which they travel in reaching
them. There can be no question, therefore,
that the paSturing of cattle on the commons
would greatly facilitate the spread of cOntagion,
and tend to postpone indefinitely the final Grad
icatiOn of the disease. The result of this would
be that all of the cattle owners of Baltimore
county must submit for much longer period
than would otherwise be necessary to the incon-
venience and loss caused by the various regula-
tons for the eradication of pleuro-pneumonia
The few people who are affected by this regula-
ton should bear with their temporary incon-
venience the object of which is to secure a
benefit for the whole population. Since July
1, 1886, this department has found it necessary
to slaughter in Maryland $500 head of cattle
because affected with or exposed to this disease
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-05-05
4pmh1ir Enra1 1ta1us.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
DUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
Special Levy for First District.
CHAPTER 1853.
CHAPTER Is;
AN ACT

AN ACT,
To authorize and empower the County Commits
ers of Baltimore county to make special levy
assessable property in the First Election Dis
trist OF Baltimore county for the purpose OF
tret If tY or f more ta1abe residents si Of said
District shall petition therefor: :,
SECTION l. Be IL enacted By the General assembly
of Maryland, That the Board of County Commits
sioners for baltimore County, at the time of the
annual tax levy for this year, and each succeed
ing year, are hereby authorized directed and
required to make special annual levy of ten
cents on each one hundred dollars of the whole
assessable property of the First Election Dis
trict of Baltimore county. to be collected as
other county taxes in said county are collected,
and when collected to be used by the County
Commissioners exclusively for the purchase of
stones other suitable hard materials for the
purpose of matchmaking the county roads of
said District, provided fifty. or more taxable re-
sidents of said District shall, prior to each annu
al levy. petition the said County Commissioners
asking such special levy to be made.
SEC.2. An further enacted, That everytaxpay-
err of said Dist shall have the privilege of work
ing out this special tax by hauling stones other
suitable hard materials upon the county roads
nearest their farms or residences at such price
per perch for the same as may be fixed by the
Road Commissioners for said District, subject to
the approval of the County Commissioners, and
said Road Commissioners Immediately after the
levy in each year shall, subject to the approval
of the County Commissioners of Baltimore coun-
ty, fix the uniform price for said materials as for
as practicable, and whenever they are satisfied
that any taxpayer has fully worked out this
special road tax, they shall cause the Chairman
of the Road Commissioners for said District to
give such taxpayer a certificate to that effect,
which shall be received by the Treasurer and
Collector of Taxes for Baltimore County as so
much money in lieu of said taxes.
SEC. 3. An be ii enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved.
ELIHU e. JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE M. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER.
President of the Senate.
here6y certify That the foregoing is true
copy of An Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed January Session, 1889.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
THOMAS TODD,
l.. A. MONMONIER,
JOHN SMITH,
County Commissioners for Baltimore County.
NJ. +. COMMON,
April 21.-3t. Chief Clerk and Auditor.