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My 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Ju. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Ju. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Ju. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 How Envelopes are Hade. Springfield (Mast.) Republican. The process of manufacturing envelopes is apparently simple, although in reality complicated. True, there are only three distinct operations to be gone through with—the cutting, gumming, and folding, but the blending of the last two operations into one makes necessary the use of complex machines. There is nothing remarkable in the first part of the operation. The paper as it comes from the factories is cut in squares of diagonals measuring thirty by forty inches, special diagonal shapes being chosen for particular cutting-dies, in order to save waste which would follow from the sheet not being especially adapted to the die. Each sheet will average thirteen envelopes, which are cut out by dies of unnumerable sizes and shapes but all verging on the diamond, 500 sheets being placed on the press at a time. In spite of all precautions there is a waste of two pounds in every forty, and some idea of the extent of business may be gained from the fact that out of this waste fifty tons are sent away every year. The folding and gumming machines are now brought into use, and no more facilitating occupation can be found for a while than to watch their lightning-like motion as they turn out finished envelopes at the rate of seventy-five a minute. There are sixty-six of these machines in operation, each of which requires no other attendant than a girl who receives the envelopes as they are forced out, bind them, and pack them in boxes. Six of the machines are used entirely for pape, file, and printing at the same time, and the rest for plain commercial envelopes. The process is an interesting one, the machines being self-feeding, taking the paper direct from the cutters, and turning the completed envelopes to the packers in lots counted out to suit. About a gross are laid in a receiving box on top of the machine, and above this hangs a “picker,” the edges of which conform to the edges of the en velope. This works up and down like a flash, receiving mucilage on its edges from little rollers that fly back and forth between a couple of reservoirs filled with gum-arabic. Pouncing on the top sheet the “picker” catching it up, gum ming it with the same movement. Long fingers dart in, seize the captive, hurry it back a couple of feet to the “plungers,” a couple of “separators,” having shot beneath the sheet to keep the rest in place,all being done so quickly that top sheet of those remaining seem to have been the one touched by the “picker.” The “plunger,” an iron cube, the lower surface of which is the size and shape of the intended envelope, works up and down like a piston, hunch ing the sheet down through a square orifice that gives the correct shape. An instantaneous folding and pressing oper ation is performed by some unseen ap> paratus, and, almost before one has fairly realized that the sheet has been snatched out by the “picker,” it comes out of the machines a complete envel ope, and, passing along a chain with hundreds of others in order to dry, takes a circuitous route back under the machine where it drops into the hands of the folder and packer, as mentioned before. The machine, with gum fold and print, work off only 95, n0n a day, or forty-one a minute, the sheet hav ing to receive an impression from the types just before it reaches the plunger. Protection for Animals. The Boston Herald says: At a meeting of the directors of the Massachusetts society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, recently, it was voted to send the following information to the various Boston papers for publication: For horses used in slow work, and such as stand at all on the street, clipping is cruelty. The only protection of their limbs is their hair. Thus they are shielded from snow and ice water and protected from frost-bite and diseases. They perspire, like human beings, through the skin. It is barbarous to clip them and allow them to stand exposed in cold, wet and stormy weather. Tight check reins prevent freedom of breathing and ease in drawing and produce diseases of the muscles and nerves of the head and neck. Over 600 horse doctors in England have signed a document condemning their use. Blinders were contrived by an English nobleman to conceal a defect in a valuable horse, and then were adopted by the nobility to bear their coat-of-arms, and so became fashionable. They are not forced upon any other animal. They injure the eye, occasion accidents, and are really a deformity. Horses are most frightened by unseen objects. Why should the most intelligent of animals be so treated? Horses in a state of perspiration should not be suffered to stand in cold currents of air, as they contract cold and lung derangements very much as do human beings. Cruelty to animals in the manner of killing them injures their meat, making them poisonous. Cruelty to cows often makes their milk, as also the butter and cheese, unwholesome. and poisonous. A cow that does not have air, exercise, and sunshine is likely to be unhealthy, and hence give poor and dangerous milk. To secure good milk, cows must be treated kindly and according to sanitary laws. Agassiz, the great naturalist, taught his pupils to quickly kill the fish they caught by shallow the back of the dead, as this not only avoided cruelty, but the fish thus killed as soon as taken from the water are more sweeter and wholesome than such as die a lingering death. Humane and wise fishermen now following this rule. Don’t forget in winter to throw crumbs to the birds. Attorneys at Law. PARKER BOSLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, ROOMS Nos. 6 AND 7 MASONIC HALL, TOWSONTOWN, Md., Except Friday and Saturday of each week on which days office at 17 LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE. MONEY LOANED. Claims prosecuted in any of the Departments in Washington. PENSIONS AND INCREASE OF PENSIONS OBTAINED. Dec. 18, 1883. SLINGLUFF & SLINGLUFF, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. C. BOHN SLINGLUFF will be found daily at his office in Towsontown, and in connection with F. C. SLINGLUFF, 484 St. Paul St., will attend to all business entrusted to them, promptly, either in the county or city. C. BOHN SLINGLUFF, DUTSCHER ADVOCAT AND RECHTS AND ALT, TOWSONTOWN. Dem Court House gegenuber. RICHARD GRASON. WILLIAM GRASON. R. GRASON & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN, 33ST. PAUL STREET, BALTIMORE. Will practice in the Courts of Baltimore county and city and the Court of Appeals. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. Jan. 6.—tf. MILTON W. OFFUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—SMEDLEY ROW, TOWNSONTOWN, Md. Baltimore City Office—28 Lexington Street, with Frederick Leist, every Saturday. Prompt attention given to business. D. G. McINTOSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice as heretofore in the Courts of Baltimore county. Towsontown, Baltimore county, Md. Offices No. 12, pau, street, Baltimore city. JOHN F. GONTRUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offices—Nos. 3 and 5, Masonic Building, Towson town, and Gardenville. DEUTSCHER ADVOCATE. JOHN F. GONTRUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 7, Smodley Row, Towson, Md. Cenveyancing and Collections promptly attended to. ALFRED J. CARR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 17, LEXINGTON ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Particular attention given to Baltimore county business. COURT R. BOARMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN, Md. HEINRICH C. TIECI, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, No. 63 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. R. QUINCY HALL, Attorney at Law, No. 25, LEXINGTON ST., BALTIMORE, MD. WILLIAM S. KEECHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 5, SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSON, MD. N. C. BURKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—Masonic Temple, Towsontown, Md. THOMAS J. HUNTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—SMEDLEY ROW, T. OWSONTO WN.Md. JOHN I. YELLOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 8 SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN, Md. FENDALL & MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN, Md. STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEL AIR, HARFORD COUNTY, MD. JAMES MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEL AIR, HARFORD COUNTY, MD. JAMES MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN. WM. FITZ HUGH WHARTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—SMEDLEY ROW, TOWSONTOWN. WM. FITZ HUGH WHARTON, Office hours —From 7 to 9 o’clock A. M., 12 to 2 P. M., and 6 to 9 P. M. DR. JACKSON PIPER, Towsontown. Office hours —From 7 to 9 o’clock A. M., 12 to 2 P. M., and 6 to 9 P. M. DR. JACKSON PIPER, Towsontown. Office hours —From 7 to 9 o’clock A. M., and 6 to 9 P. M. DR. K. C. MASSENBURY, —OFFICE AND RESIDENCE— PHIPPS' BUILDING, (UP STAIRS,) TOWSONTOWN, Where he can be found at all times, except when professionally engaged. [Apl.sy. A. C. McCLURDY, SURGEON DENTIST, (Graduate of Baltimore College Dental Surgery, Class of 1578,) TOWSONTOWN, Md., Office and Residence—York Road, near the M. JS. Church. Having a newly fitted office, with all modern appliances, I am now prepared to skillfully perform all branches of operating, Ac. Irregularity in Children’s Teeth successfully treated. Artificial Teeth inserted from one tooth to an entire set. Having had an extended and varied practice, I feel no hesitation in saying that I can guarantee satisfaction in all cases. moderate. A call respectfully solicited. References:—Judge Yellott, Judge Grason, J. C. Carpenter, John E. Owens, Caleb S. Taylor, Washington Sterenson, Dr. J. H. Jarrett, G. Frank Morgan, J. E. Standiford, John I. Yellott, Chas. E. Fendall, C. Bohn Slingluff, Longnecker Bros., Capt. E. Herman and many others. Oct. 13.—tf. Miscellaneous. Lavis Coffee I_ Recognized as the Best. £ Cur Coffee!s absolutely pure, , not glazed or colored, and It v i & selected from our large stock of * Green Coffee, with Special reference to its Drinking Qualities. C Glazing and coloring Roasted Coffee adds to the weight and hides the imperfections, which is entirely against your Interest. Ask your Grocer for LEVERING'S Tlevering & co. Established 1842. Baltimore. Send two 2-cent stamps for Levering's Coffee Cup and Saucer. Plaque: (a large, original design.) Apl. 12—3 m. H. E. BARTLESON, —AGENT FOR — OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS, —RICHMOND— Champion Corn Planters, QUAKER CITY MOWERS, New Departure Cultivators, MARYLAND FERTILIZER. Also, Lumber, Coal, Flour and Feed ALWAYS ON HAND. VI. E. BARTLESON, LONG GREEN STATION, M. C. R. R. Apl. s,'B4y* CHARLES B. McCLEAN, COUNTY SURVEYOR A CIVIL ENGINEER, ROOMS Nos. 6 AND 7 MASONIC HALL, TOWSONTOWN, Md. Specifications and Plans furnished for Bridges, Buildings, Ac. (Dec.B,’B3y. Miscellaneous. NEW ECONOMIST OIL STOVE! is the Best, Cheapest and Safest in use. No home is complete without one. ALSO, COOKING STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, FOR SALE CHEAP AT WILLIAM CLUCK’S, Corner Gay and Harrison Streets, BALTIMORE, Md. April 26.—4 m. 166 N. Gay St. 166 New Hardware Store e, scon "Syne & bro., 166 N. Gay Street, (WHITE FRONT,) BALTIMORE. As our business is largely increasing and requiring more room, we have removed to the spacious Warehouse, where we will be pleased to see our friends and customers. We have in stock a large lot of Builders’ and Cutlery Stoves, AXES, NAILS, SHOES, etc. AXLES AND SPRINGS, STEEL TIRE AND BARBERSHOP, STEEL FELLOES, SPOKES, HUBS AND ALL SIZES, AND A FULL LINE OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS' HARDWARE. E. SCOTT PAYNE & BRO., 166 N. Gay St. 166 Jan.26,’s4y. * Farmland’s Dairy —AND — Confectionery Establishment 10 SECOND STREET, Bet. Charles and St. Paul Sts., Baltimore county, AND 89 BOLTON STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. Will keep constantly on hand all the Products of the Dairy. Finest grades of Print Butter, Milk, Ice Cream, Water Ices, Fancy ces, Pastry, Jellies, —AND — Refreshments for Weddings, etc. by telephone filled promptly. J. S. DITOH & BRO., Proprietors Immediately in the rear of this establishment will be found a first-class Livery and Hiring Stable. Gentlemen driving in from the country can find good accommodation for their horses. Two lines of cars within one square of the stables. communications. [oct.6,’B3y. Trado Mark. WALKER BOOT The Only Walker Boots and Shoes in Towsontown, FOR SALE AT — JAS. PHIPPS’ SHOE STORE, NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. genuine without trade Nov. 17.—tf. JOSHUA THOMAS & BRO., 53 Light Street, Baltimore, ECLIPSE Portable Steam Engines, ECLIPSE AND STEVENS’ THRESHERS AND CLEANERS, OSBORNE REAPERS, MOWERS AND SELF-BINDERS, SUPERIOR DRILL, HORSE RAKES, SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS, LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOWS. —ALSO, DEALERS IN — MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS, SMALL MACHINES, BELTING, Ac. April 12.—6 m. SEEDS VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS, PEAS, BEANS, &c- _ BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES. PRICE LIST FREE. J. BOLGIANO & SON, 88 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Tolxn. T. FASHIONABLE H _A_T I JL I JU _tO, 182 N. Cay Street, Noxt door to E. S. Hipsley & Co.’s Grocery Store, BALTIMORE, Md. Styles, Good Articles and Low Prices. Nov. 17,’83y. FINE WATCH REPAIRS! AT TRADE PRICES! Cleanings $1.50. Mainsprings $1.25. Warranted for one year by the English Watchmaker, JOHN R. HARE, 63 Fayette St., opposite Barr's, Balto. The Cheapest Stock in the City. [Jan. 11. GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY— Property in Baltimore county can be insured in this old and well-known Company upon favorable terms. Apply to JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington and Calvert sts., Baltimore. [Sep. 13. Excelsior Clothing Company. Come on, we are ready for you. Our main weakness is responsibility! We cannot bear to have any strangers leave the city until we have had an opportunity to show him some civility. Our stores are as well worth seeing as any place in Baltimore, and our goods are better worth examination than those of any house in the city. We welcome one and all, rich and poor, residents and strangers, and make it a point to show the same careful attention to mere sightseers that is accorded to the most profitable customer. Excelsior Clothing Company. Men’s and Youths’ Clothing! We have opened the season with vim and vigor. We have spared no time, trouble or pains to prepare for your purchase the most perfect assortment of CLOTHING ever displayed in Baltimore. We have a stock of nearly $800,000 in Men’s and Youth's Clothing alone. Every Style, Fabric and Quality can be had at our stores. It is really wonderful—yes astonishing—what values we are offering in Men’s Suits. Our regular patrons need no urging to visit us. We want those who have not bought of us to come and see the big stacks of Clothing we have and learn the Low Prices we charge. Excelsior Clothing Company. Our Boys’ and Children’s DEPARTMENT is full of Novelties. No Old Goods. Everything New and Stylish. Not only in Baltimore, but in Rochester, Buffalo, Albany, Cleveland, Denver and East Saginaw, where we have retail stores, our BOYS' DEPARTMENT is full of Novelties. AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING is admitted by everybody to be superior in Fit, Style and Make to the productions of any Clothing Manufacturers in America. Excelsior Clothing Company. Ladies’, Gentlemen’s, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s SHOES! Whew! How we have made the Shoe Trade howl since we opened our Shoe Department. Our customers are more than pleased with the attention and the perfect fits they receive. Our Fitters do not let you take the first pair of shoes you try on, even if you do say, “Well, I guess they will do.” We want your trade permanently, and we are bound to have it, if giving you satisfaction will secure it. Never mind what the prices will be, we warrant you they will be low enough to please you and distress the little shops around town. Excelsior Clothing Company. Furnishing Goods DEPARTMENT. In this department, as in all others, we can show more Goods, more Styles and a greater Variety than any three exclusive furnishing houses in the city, and our prices are fully 25 percent lower. In Underwear we can show you all the different styles and material that are made. Our stock of Neckwear is simply too immense to describe. Hosiery we make a special feature of, and can show you 100 different styles, in prices from the lowest up. All the new and desirable shapes in Linen Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, White and Colored Shirts in endless variety, with Gloves of all styles and prices. Sue/ ('oil’//. Hats for Everybody Hats for figures broad and burly, Hats for straight hair and for curly. Hats for faces melancholy, Hats for features bright and jolly, Hats for gentlemen of standing, Hats that give a look commanding, Hats for walking, riding, driving, Hats dull faces look alive in, Hats for spas and watering places, Hats to wear at all the races, Hats that stand all kind of mauling, Hats for every trade and calling, Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing, Hats grease proof, in storms unfailing, Hats to suit the peer and peasant, Hats that make your custom pleasant. Excelsior Clothing Company. A CARD TO OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. The liberal patronage bestowed on our Country Order Department has compelled us to increase and enlarge our facilities for pushing forward the work of supplying our OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS with increased promptness. It is a rule of our establishment to supply the best goods, no matter what grade is desired, that the market affords, and always at the Lowest Possible Price.— Parties ordering Clothing, Hats or Shoes for Men and Boys, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, or Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes have a guarantee from us as to the quality of goods sent them, which will be exchanged or money refunded in all cases where the purchase proves unsatisfactory. Excelsior Clothing Company. BALTIMORE, Md., S. W. Cor. Baltimore & Light Sts., —and— N.E.Cor. Broadway & Eastern Ave. April 19.—3 m. Orchilla Guano! The Great Soil Enricher. BY ANALYSIS, EQUAL TO BONE. The - Standard - Fertilizer - for Corn! Best and Cheapest for All Crops! PRICE:—$2.50 PER TON, CASH. Send for our 40-Page Book of recent Testimonials just published, or write to such well-known Farmers as— THOMAS V. HUNTER, White Hall, JOSEPH GILL, Dover, HENRY SCHWARZ, Govanstown, BENJAMIN J. WORTHINTON, Glyndon, CHARLES DEBAUGH, Brooklandville, C. WEISHAMPEL, Glyndon. GEORGE KESSINGER, Stablersville, ARCHIBALD T. STIRLING, Woodensburg, PRITCHARD HUTCHINS, Manor. R. A. WOOLDRIDGE & CO, IMPORTERS, 64L Buchanan’s Wharf, Baltimore. FOR SALE BY JAMES E. AYERS, White Hall, RICH A BARRON, Glyndon, R. H. BATTEE, Cub Hill, PETER RUHL, Govanstown, O. M. HUTCHINS, Manor, H. C. LUTTGERDING, North Branch, T. V. HUNTER, White Hall, H. RECKORD & SON, Reckon, Pitt. A. S. BALDWIN, Baldwin Station, G. A. UNDERWOOD, Philopolia. Feb. 10.-3m. Passaic Agricultural Chemical Works! LISTER BROS., Proprietors. Manufacturers of Fresh Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime! AMMONIATED DISSOLVED DOME, U. S. Phosphate and Celebrated Ground Bone, The Rest Fertilizers in Use. Office and Warehouses—Nos. 54 and 58 Burlingham's Wharf, Baltimore, Wd. FACTORY—NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Feb. 23.-i3m. PHILIP R. VOGEL, JR., “ (SUCCESSOR TO O. BETZ,) BREWERS & RESTAURANT SUPPLIES. —AGENT FOR— McKenna’s Combination Pump I Henry Varwig’s Latest Improv and Ventilating Faucet, Self-Ventilating Beer Faucets. TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION. [By.7,’B3y] 79 German Street, Baltimore. FARMERS, NOTICE! The most reliable fertilizers offered you, and manufactured by M. MOIRS. FOR TOBACCO, POTATOES AND VEGETABLES, USE MOIRS PHILIPS’ PLUMBER. FOR GRASS, OATS AND CORN, USE Moro Phillips’ Soluble Bone Phosphate. FOR WHEAT AND GOOD GRASS AFTER GRAIN, USE Moro Phillips’ Genuine Improved Super Phosphate. Give your orders to your dealers in time that you may be promptly supplied with these goods. April 26.—Cm. 95 SOUTH STREET, Baltimore, Md. M. J. Kilroy & Co.’s Carriage Works, Nos. 4, 6 and 8 Fast Second Street, Between Charles and St. Paul Streets Extended, BALTIMORE COUNTY, Md. We respectfully call the attention of our customers and the driving public in general to an inspection of our increased facilities for the manufacturing and repairing of Carriages. We are now prepared to furnish estimates relative to the building of all kinds of Vehicles and the repair of Vehicles during the winter or early in the spring. While it costs no more, it not only gives us time to thoroughly do our work, but ensures our customers a better job. We propose to do nothing but strictly FIRST-CLASS WORK, and guarantee the same. For the benefit of our customers having Carriages in for repairs, we carry an insurance of $3,000 for their mutual protection. Dec.B,’B3y. BEDDING Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING, HATH HUSK MATERIAL BASKETS. Also, 5,000 Pounds of Prime Feathers, IN 5, 10, 15 AND 20 POUND SACKS, FOR SALE BY THE MATRONS Fred. Walpert & Co., 28 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE. GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. [Nov.17,’ W. C. HAVILAND. +K++ EDWARD C. PRICE. Wm. C. Haviland & Co., 62 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, &3PJIRAXCH HOUSE AT GLYNDON, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD., —GENERAL AGENTS FOR— —LIGHTEST DRAFT PLOWS?£S?WORLD DEERING BINDERS, ADRIANCE REAPERS AND MOWERS, 6, SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS, EXCHANGE STANDARD FARM WAGON & CARRIAGES, RICHMOND CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL, BELLE CITY FEED CUTTER, £§jßMsf|fk - VjG UNIVERSAL CULTIVATOR, W PURE RAW BONE, AMMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE, VIRGINIUS GUANO. FOR.16,’84y. JOHN N. LIN AWE AVER, Dealer in Fine Liquors, Ao. 38 NORTH PACIFIC STREET, ONE DOOR NORTH OF LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE, Md A Large Lot of Fine Eichelberger Whiskies. The above goods in bottles to suit. With 17 Years Experience as Gauger and Inspector persons may rely on getting a good article. JOSHUA M. PARKS. J. WESLEY GERMAN. PARKS & GERMAN, (successors to H. L. BOWEN,) House, Sign and Fancy Painters, TOWSONTOWN, Md. IMITATIONS OF WOOD and MARBLE and every description of Ornamental and Fancy Painting promptly executed. [Sep.l,’B3y. ESTABLISHED 1850. HENRY KLEES & SON, Tanners & Curriers Highest market price paid for Hides, Calf and Sheep Skins. 15,17 and 19 SARATOGA ST., Near Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. June 2,’83y. Druggists. New Drug House! The undersigned beg leave to announce to their friends, patrons and public generally that they have opened their Store, 166 W. BALTIMORE STREET, Near Calvert Street, Second door above new B. A. O. office, Baltimore, For the purpose of conducting the Drug and Medicine Business And are now prepared to furnish DOMESTIC DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, MINERAL WATERS, And every article usually kept in a First- Establishment in any quantity, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OPEN ALL NIGHT. LILLY, ROGERS & CO. SCHROEDER'S EMULSION! An excellent and splendid preparation for COUGHS, COLDS AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS. Price 75 Cents a Pint Bottle. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY H. SCHROEDER, —DEALER IN DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, —SOUTHWEST CORNER— tireeimont Ave. A Townsend St. One Square South of North Avenue, BALTIMORE, Md., Physicians’ Prescriptions a specialty, under his own supervision. Night bell promptly answered. Store connected with Telephone Exchange. NOV.3,’83y. Richard Willis, DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST, TOWNS' TOWN, Md., Near the Post Office, Keeps constantly on hand a supply FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, and all goods usually kept in a first-class Drug Store. Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded at all hours, day and night. SODA, VICHY, DEEP ROCK AND CHLORINE STRONGHAST WATER always on draught. CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. May 26.—tf. MARLEY BROS., Pharmacy; TOWNS, MD., York Road, opposite Wheeler's Hotel. An Entire New Store. A full line of Fresh and Pure Drugs, Fancy and Toilet Articles and everything kept in a First-Class Drug Store at Baltimore city prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day and night. Give us a call. [May 19,’83y. Charles E. Brack, Corner Ensor and Forrest Streets, BALTIMORE, MD, DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &c., &c. Physicians’ prescriptions carefully compounded and orders answered with care and dispatch.— Farmers and physicians from the country will find our stock of medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of the best quality. [Sep.l,’83y. R. K. ROBINSON & CO., 120 N. Calvert Street, Opposite the Northern Central Depot, Baltimore, DRUGGISTS IN APOTHECARIES And dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Soaps, Brushes, Sponges, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, etc. Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compounded. June 16,’83y. JAW. LEE & SON, TOWSONTOWN, Mr, —Keep on hand a large stock of— Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, FEED of ALL KINDS, &C., &C. —ALSO,— Dry Goods and Notions —OF ALL KINDS — At prices as low as they can be bought in the city. April 19,’84y. R. SEHLHORST, FASHIONABLE Boot & Shoe Maker No. 8 PARK AVENUE, Between Fayette and Lexington Streets, Branch, Mo. 80 North Gay Street, Near Saratoga St., Baltimore. NEATLY DONE. GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. Nov. 10, 1883. THE DINCE & CONARD CO'S BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMING ROSES 58 PLENDID all libeled, your CHOICE! Strong Pot Plante, for £for, 2. 191W53. 75 •• 10. 100 ••!:J post'paid to all WE GIVE AWAYS more Roses than most establishments grow, and are the only concern making a SPECIAL Business of Roses. Sixty Large Houses for Roses alone. Our New Guide, a complete Treatise with the Rose. U pp.elegantly illustrated, sent PER THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. Rose 11 rows, West Grove, Chester Co. Pa WM. F. WALKER & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS —AND DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Mill Feed, Flour, Seeds, Etc., 122 North Street, Baltimore, Md. Feb.9,’B4v. Miscellaneous. New Home & PANSY OUT OF ORDER. S AS MO EQUAL MACHINERY 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK ILL. MASS. Ga. FOR SALE BY OLDFIELD'S EXCELSIOR PUMP. I HAVE greatly increased my facilities for making Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM SAF WILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which is supplied with all necessary machinery for making PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, a full supply of which are always on hand. The stocks being prepared months in advance are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagreeable taste to the water. Being made and put up 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 guaranteed for one year; or they will be kept in order for ten years afterwards at $1 per year. Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they are to be erected, when timber is furnished, at short notice. Prices as low as Pumps of the best quality can be made for. Address, WILLIAM OLDFIELD, Pump Maker, July 14, Fountain Green, Harford Co., Md. UG. MILLER, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Agricultural implements, Plows, Harrows, Drags, Cul-Coop, Shovel Plows, Ac. ASHLAND, N. C. R. R. The Celebrated Oxford Plows made to order. Also, manufacturer of various kinds of Stove Castings, including Grates, Ac., at much less than city prices. Castings of all kinds kept on hand or made to order at short notice. Repairing of Agricultural Implements of all kinds a specialty. Patronage of the public respectfully solicited and satisfaction as to work and prices guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. U. G. MILLER, Ashland P. O., Baltimore county, Md. Feb. 2, 1844. HESS'S EAST Baltimore & Townsend Express, We are prepared to accommodate the public in forwarding MERCHANDISE, BAGGAGE, Ac., to all points in the West, on the most reasonable terms. Baggage delivered and called for in any part of the city, free of extra charge. We will also deliver goods in Waverly, Govansville and other points on the York road and Charles street avenue, at satisfactory rates. We solicit a share of the public patronage and will put forth our best efforts to give satisfaction. May E. E. DUNNING, Manager. THE PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER! Pronounced by all Leading Gardeners and Owners of Handsome Lawns A PERFECT MACHINE. E. WHITMAN, SONS & CO., 141 W. PRATT STREET, May 3.—2 m. BALTIMORE, Md. ALFRED LAMBS, 125 N. High Street, 1 door from Gay St., BALTIMORE, Md., DEALER IN Family Groceries, Save money and trouble by buying your Groceries At the County Grocery Store, A fresh and full stock, embracing LIQUORS, FLOUR, FISH, BACON, SALT, PICKLES, FRUITS, AC., AC. I sell both Wholesale and Retail, as low as any house in Baltimore. [Dec.22,’83y. JOBINSON’S, Cor. YORK ROAD A CHESAPEAKE Ave. TOWSONTOWN. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, ways to be had at the bar. ALES, PORTER, BROWN STOUT, Ac.,—a very superior quality, for medicinal and family use. Having a commodious DINING ROOM, meals will be served at all hours. Commodious Shedding and an attentive Hostler. Call and see me. CAR T CLYETS can be obtained at the Bar. SAMUEL J. ROBINSON, Feb. 17,’84y. Proprietor. SALOON AND RESTAURANT TOWSONTOWN, Md. Medtart’s Ale and Stiefel’s Lager Beer on draught. Pure Clinton Grape Wine, Champagnes, Brown Stout, Porter and Fancy Liquors of all kinds. Choice brands of CIGARS AND TOBACCO, shedding and an obliging hostler always in attendance. Give me a call. LEWIS H. URBAN, Proprietor. WM. L. GALLAGHER, Manager. Feb.9,’84y. Millinery and Furnishing Goods, THE MISSES ADY TOWSON, MD. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES, NECKWEAR, RIBBONS, SATINS, LACES, FLANNELS, TOYS AND FANCY ART ICLES, AC., MILLINERY GOODS, &C., &C. Feb. 23,’84y. J. WESLEY LEE, Repairer of Watches and Jewelry, TOWSONTOWN, Md. dU WATCHES and CLOCKS for sale or exchange. Also neat and useful Jewelry on hand and for sale. Charges moderate—satisfaction guaranteed. JSS-Give me a call. [Feb. 16,’84y. 