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OEC ..1234 6789 10 11 12 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 19 20 21 88 23 24 26 GOOD ROADS SUGGESTIONS. Good, well-drained roads are of vast importance to the farmer. It is said that each year an average of 27,000 tons of water falls in the form of rain on every mile of public road in the United States. This certainly would show the importance of draining. Both the surface water and the un derground water must be taken into consideration in order to secure good drainage. The former must be quick ly removed, and completely, without subjecting the road to excessive sour or erosion. Therefore the centre of the road should be raised and the slope toward the side ditches be made one-half to one inch to each foot distance, or so that the water will run freely to the side ditches and not flow down the road or remain in puddles on the roadway. The side ditches should be big enough to care for the hardest storms, with a fall of not less than six inches to each 100 feet. Frequent and am ple cross drains should be constructed and every opportunity taken to get the water away from the road as soon as possible. In many places the underground water is too near the surface and must be removed before a good road will be possible. In such cases some form of subdrainage must be resorted to, usually tile drains of day or concrete. As water in freezing expands one eighth of its volume, the road heaves out of shape, and when the ice melts the road disappears beneath the rising tide or mud constantly fed by rains, melting snows and underground springs. In seepy and boggy places the sub drainage, in order to be fully effec tive, should lower the water level to not less than 3 feet below the road surface. If tiles are used they should be carefully laid, true to grade. Most failures in the drainage can be attrib uted to carelessness in laying, or too flat grade. Tile less than 4 inches in diameter should rarely be used, nor should a grade of less than 6 inches to the 100 feet be used unless abso lutely necessary. In a very dense soil it is always advisable to cover the tile to at least a depth of 6 to 12 inches with coarse sand or fine gravel.— Philadelphia Record. COMMERCIAL VALUE OF CORNSTALKS. After numerous experiments the chemists of the Bureaus of Forestry and Plant Industry assert that paper can be made from cornstalks by very nearly the same process employed in making it from wood pulp. More over, they are confident that when machinery has been perfected the cost of making paper from cornstalks (at present such paper costs about a dol lar a ton more to make than wood pulp paper) will be a little over half what it is now. Two grades of cornstalk paper have been made, a white paper made from the outside shell of the cornstalk and a yellow from the pith. It has taken fifty years to develop the present methods of making paper from wood pulp. Dr. H. S. Bristol, the head of the bureau, believes that when proper machinery is built and the farmers realize that a good revenue may be derived frcm the sale of cornstalks, paper will be manufactured from the new material at half the present wood pulp paper. With wood at $8 a cord, paper is made from wood pulp at a cost of sl3 a ton. Cornstalks can be bought for $5 a ton and the paper made with the present primitive machinery for sl4 a ton. TENANTS WHO CARRY OFF THEIR FARMS. The modern farmer was applying electrical massage to a cart horse’s sprained knee. During the intervals of rest he talked farm talk. “There are tenants,” he said, “who when they move, carry their farms with them as the tortoise does his house. These people are the Norman French, the world’s best farmers. “Where you or I would require 20 or thirty acres of land to keep one family, the French farmer will keep a family on a quarter of an acre. If he chose to cultivate 20 or 30 acres, he would become a millionaire. “His secret lies in the perfection to which he brings his top soil. What with fertilizing and wateringand clear ing, his top soil is the blackest, finest, richest soil on earth. His top soil is to the French farmer what her voice is to the prima donna. “And when he rents he contracts that on the termination of his lease he may carry off eighteen inches of the top soil with him. “When you see a French farmer moving, one small cart carries his household goods and in seven or eight enormous drays his top soil lumbers on behind.” “I LIKES to see a man tend to his own business,” said Uncle Eben, “but some o’ dese monopolistic peo ple has de idea dat nobody but dem ain’ got no business to have any bus iness.” A little boy said the other day to his mother, who scolded him for speaking crossly, “Mother, when it’s you, you say it’s nerves ; when it’s me, you say I’m cross.” * . \ “You are a pretty sharp boy, Tom my.” “Well I ought to be. Patakes me out in the woodshed and straps me three or four times a week.” The need of the world is light— more light and yet more light—not knowledge alone, but wisdom; not reason alone, but inspiration. Correspondence Baltimore County Union. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. Electric Hot Baths—The Regions of Next Conquest—Smoke Injury to Vegetation —The Electric Safety Valve—Earth quake Forecasting—a. Breakwater of Concrete 1 Boxes—A Disease of Tin— Europe’s Water-power—The Shortening Year. The first effective electric wster-heater for the bath-room is claimed to be a new German de vioe. This is about six inches in diameter and two feet high, and is attractive in appearance when fastened to the wall of bath-room or bed-cham ber. Water is admitted at the bottom. Turn . ing the electric switch permits enough water to enter to fill the system of pipes, thus ensuring them against burning out, and this is heated to 140° F. in about 40 seconds. The stopcock below the switch is then opened, when a steady stream rises over a series of water-tight surfaces en closing the heating colls and emerges at the overflow quite hot enough for the bath. The current can be either that of 12 sixteen-candle power incandescent lamps of the ordinary kind or half as much, the latter giving corresponding ly slower heating. The oost of the current necessary varies, but even at the high rate of ten cents an hour, the expense for a hot bath would be small. % Our deserts are to.’glve us some of the sur prises of the near future, as Dr. C. R. Keys points out. The arid regions, with an inch to a foot of rain a year, are by no means repulsive, but even scientific men are only just becoming acquainted with their beauties and possibilities. The landscapers striking. The deserts are mountainous, yet the broad plains are the doml - nant feature, and the mountains—though bold and lofty—rise sharply from the level expanse. The earth as we see it has been carved by water. The deserts, as has but lately been discerned, have been sculptured and leveled by the wind; and the rooks, free from chemical action, are unweathered, bright and fresh. **• Factory smoke—chiefly from bituminous coal —is becoming so harmful to vegetation in Ger many that the Saxon Ministry of Finance has offered a prize of $2,400 for the best preventive of the harm by sulphurous acid and other vapors; also S6OO for a compendium of the literature of the aubject •% Electric transmission lines of high voltage are liable to serious accidents from sudden increase of pressure through unskillful manipulation of apparatus on the line or from lightning. The curious property of some metals of becoming coated with a film of non-conduotlng oxide that is broken down by high-tension currents gives a means of providing an automatic overflow, anal ogous to the safety-valve of the steam-engine, and electrolytic valves seem to be serving suc cessfully in the United States and France. A valve of this kind, described by A. Troller as be ing tried on a French railway line, consists of two aluminum-plate electrodes dipping into a suitable conducting liquid. On the passage of a low-tension current, oxide forms on the plates, almost Instantly stopping the electric flow, but when the tension rises above 400 volts, the Insu lating layer disappears, and the current passes freely. Most electrio systems allow a higher voltage than this. A sufficient number of alum inum electrodes arranged in series, however, will give any desired resistance, and a valve of eleven elements will not open until the tension exoeeds 4,000 volts. •% Considering earthquake forecasts. Dr. G. K. Gilbert finds that the places liable to be shaken can be pretty well determined by geological evi dence as well as from past experience, but there is little reason to expect satisfactory prediction of the time of earthquakes. The one well-known earthquake district of the United States includes central and southern California, with areas in Mexico and the Pacific Ocean. Alaska also has a district, and there may be a third in Utah. Since the beginning of last century, Alaska has had at least 9 destructive shocks; and 11 are listed for the California district, or 13 if the Oregon earth quake of 1867 and the Sonora and Arizona of 1887 be included. Other United States earthquakes have been the New Madrid of 1811-12, the Charles ton of 1886, and the New Madrid of 1865. The novel breakwater at Algoma, Wis., is be ing built of huge hollow blocks of reinforced concrete 24 feet long, 15 wide and 12M high, each weighing 120 tons. These are launched like a vessel, towed 12 miles, sunk upon piles 1114 feet below the surface, filled with stone, and given a 4-foot cap of solid concrete. .*• A curious alteration in tin plate, resembling the infection of organic matter with bacteria, has been reported by Dr. von Hasslinger. The tin had been kept about two years at tempera tures ranging between 60° and 115° F., and the surface had completely changed, having become granular and dull. When partiolee of this grey tin were brought into contact with bright tin, the latter quickly became covered with dull patches, which grew an eigth of an Inch or more a day. This so-called “tin pest” was not affect ed by a rise in temperature, and it differed fur ther from bacteria In growing l6ss vigorously at a distance from the point of infection. The al tered tin melted at a lower point (400° F.) than the original tin (448°- 460° F.). After melting, however, the grey tin resumed its original char acter, and became solid if not heated to the original melting point. The new substance seems to be an allotroplc form of tin. Guesses at the water-power of different coun tries vary greatly, and all may be wide of the mark. These are recent estimates of Otto Mayr, a German engineer: Norway, 7,525,000 available, of which only 301,000 horse-power is utilized; Sweden, 6,750,000 available. 200.000 used; Italy. 5,500,000 available, 464,000 used; France, 5,524,000 available, 1,190,000 used; Austria. 5,125,000 avail able, 450,000 used; Germany, 1,677,600 available, 508,300 used ; Switzerland, 1,500,000 available, 380,- 000 used; and Hungary, 660,000 available, 65,000 used. This is a total of 34,151,600 horse power for the Continent of Europe, of which only 3.553,300, or less than 10.5 per cent. Is utilized. The figures seem not wholly up to date, as Italy has been reported to have used 830,000 hore-power, or 15.8 per cent.—all but 90,000 for electric energy. *\ Many eclipses are noticed in the records of all ages. Astronomers can determine accurately when eclipses must have occurred, and the eclipse records are proving valuable to histori cal students as a means of determining the dates of important events. From these studies P. H. Cowell has found evidence that our year has de creased within historical times. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of pctsJCjellaiUottß. j^^njiroTirassmvAMAaX^ On and after Sunday. Oct. 11, 1906, trains on the Alary land & Pennsylvania Railroad will leave and arrive at North Ave. Station, Baltimore as follows: DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY. LIA.VN. ARRIVE. 7.35 A. M. for York. 8.25 A. M. from Belalr. 9.30 A. M. “ Belair. 9.20 A.M. “ Delta. P. M. “ York. 11.56 A.M. “ York. 5.05 P. M. “ Belair. 2.05 P.M. “ Belalr. 6.00 P.M. “ Delta. 6.50 P. M. “ York. 11.80 P.M. “ Belair. 7.40 P.M. “ Belair. SATURDAY ONLY. Leave at 1.30 P. M. for Belalr. Arrive at 4.00 P. M. from Belair. BUNDAY ONLY. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 9.05 A.M. for Delta. 9.00 A.M. from Delta. 4.06 P.M. “ Delta. 6JS6 P.M. “ Delta. 11.00 P.M. “ Delta. 9.30 P.M. “ Delta. LEAVE TOWSON FOR BALTIMORE. Daily, exoept Sunday, at 8.06,9.03,11.37 A. M., 1.44, 6.30.7J83 P. M. Saturday only, 3.39 P. M. Sunday only ,8.37 A. M., 5.35,9.08 P. M. ARRIVE AT TOWSON FROM BALTIMORE. DaUgr, except^ Sunday, at 7.69, 9.50 A. M., 8.45, Baturday only, 1.50 P. M. Sunday only, 9.29 A. M., 4.25,11.20 P. M. J. S. NORRIS. General Manager. C. A. 7IFBR. Gen’l Pass. Agent. BUSICK’S CAFE FORMERLY URBAN’S, York Road and Pennsylvania Ave. Oppo. Lee Building. TOWSON, MD. HARRY D. BUBICK, Proprietor. —Always on hand the finest brands of— LIQUORS, BRANDIEB, CHAMPAGNE, CLARET, >7y BROWN STOUT, 7 4 BASS’ ALE, PORTER, Ac. THE BEST BEER on draught and in bottles for family use. A large slock of CIGARB of best brands always on hand. Ample Stabling and Shedding and polite hostler always In attendance. July 4—ly , Money to loan on FIBBT-CLABB REAL ESTATE, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT 5* PER CENT. Apply to GRABON A BACON, Deo. 16—tf Towson. Md. I The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-goocl” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic snbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea —The Mother’s Friend. genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼HC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRUT, NEW YORK CITY. 7 —: OJT;— * COUNTY * OFFICIALS**- Circuit Court. Judges— Chief Judge, Hon. N. Charles Burke; Associate Judges, Hon. Frank I. Duncan and Hon. George L. Van Bibber. State's Attorney— Robert H. Bussey. Auditor— William Grason. Commissioners to take Testimony and Examiners in Equity—A. A. Piper, W. George Marley, Caleb V. Cberbonnier. Crier— George W. Seipp. Interpreter and Bailiff— Julius Rudiger. Bailfifs— Tobias C. Ltnzey .Jacob B. Wilhelm. Stenographer— J. Maurice Watkins Jr Terms of Court. Law and Criminal—lit Monday in March, 3d Monday in May, 3d Monday In September, Ist Monday In December. Equity— lst Monday in January, Ist Monday In March, Ist Monday in May, Ist Monday In July, Ist Monday in September, Ist Monday in Novem- Clerk’s Office. Clerk of the Court— William P. Cole. Chief Deputy Clerk and Cashier— M. J. O’Hara. Court Clerk— Michael F. Connor. Equity Clerk— Charles E. Fendall. Index Ctert—William R. Hoff. Examiner— Thomas R. Jenifer. Assistant Examiner— James L. Burgoyne. Assistant Clerk— William S. Cowley. Messenger—Rczi n H. Denny. Record Clerks— Bernard Hogarty, Samuel M. Lucas, Henry Dickmeyer, George F. Wheeler. Jr., Charles H. Mays. Charles B. Chapman, John Grason, Jr., Wm. S. Cockey. County Commissioners’ Office. County Commissioners— Henry P. Mann, presi dent; William Byerly, hr., Dr. Charles L. Matt feldt. Chif Clerk and Auditor— E. Stanton Bosley. Tranfer Clerk— Hugh J. Gallagher. Counsel to Board— John F. Gontrum and James J. Lindsay. Stenographer— John R. Haut. Keeper of Court House.— Marion Shearman. Baili ff to the Board.— John H. Sparks. Watchman at Court House— John B. Miller. Orphans’ Court. Judqes— Melchor Hoshall, Chief Judge; H. Sey mour Piersol, E. Clinton Tracey. Register of Witt*—William J. Peach. Deputy Register—Hugh P. Price. Copy Clerks— John Green, Eugene Gosnell. Bailiff to Orphans' Court— Wm. Bowen of S. Special Appraisers—J. Maurice Watkins, Sr., George Fautn. Treasurer’s Office. Treasurer and Collector— N. Bosley Merry man. Chief Clerk— John P. Mays. Assistant Clerk— Frank P. Bossom. Counsel.— Elmer R. Halle. Police Force. Marshal of Police— W. Herbert Gorsuch. Canton —Hariy HutchiriS, Harry Councilman, Charles Spann, Cornelius Cotter, James E. Mann, Henry Pflsterer, Joseph Hess, August Schirmer, Michael Moore, Thomas J. Moylan, Theodore Kreamer. Oardenville— L. B. Meise. __ „ Oovanstown— Joseph M. Dewees, W. S. Bell. Towson—A. J. German. Catonsville— William Stevens, John F. Walker. Arlington— Martin McGuire. Noah Kirk. Mt. Washington —Patrick W. Scott, Denis F. Starr. Mt. Winans— Frank Bartcher, Barney Beale feldt, William Moller. _ _ . Boland Park— Jehu Rutledge, L. F. Bortner. Pikesville— James E. Kleeman. St. Denit— Andrew J. Brass. LauraviUe— Royal L. Phelps. Sheriff's Office Sheriff— Abram T. Streett. Clerk and Deputy— W. George Marley. Deputy— Caleb P. Burton. County Jail. Warden— Elisha M. Price. Deputy Warden— Clinton O. Bosley. Watchman— Wm. Thomas Fulton. Physician— Dr. William L. Smith. Alms House. Superintendent— John P. Chilcoat. Physician.— Dr. WilmerC. Ensor Chaplains Bovs. A. T. Pindell and R. C. Camp bell. Engineer— John T. Shea. Agents to Discover New ft Missed Property. let District —Thomas J. Flannigan. id District —Caleb 8. Hobbs. 3 d District —Philip Watts. 4 th District—Samuel Owings. bth District—David M. Thompson. 6tA District— Thomas L. Gemmlll. Ith District— Samuel S. Cooper. Bth District— John P. D. Parks. 9fA District—William Coney. lOtA District— Harry Patterson. lltA District— Vacant. 12tA District— Henry M. Miller. \3th District— Henry J. Emmerich. 14tA District— George C. Wolfe. 161A District— James Stevenson, Jr. Public Roads. Roads Engineer—Henry G. Shirley HOAD SUPERVISORS. Ist District— Edward N. Thomey. id District—3. Isaac Holbrook. 3d District— Joseph A. Kennedy. ilh District— Jacob L. Morrel. 6th District— Joseph M. Armacost. 6 th District— Frank Sbuchart. 7tA District-H. Milton Slade. 3th District— Harry D. Dawes. 9th District— Elisha W. Parks. lOtA District—J. Conrad Burk. UtA District— Frank J. Kearney. 12tA District— John Schaefer. 13tA District— Henry Gable. 14tA District—3. Thomas Carter. UtA District— William G. Earl. School Commissioners’ Office. School Commissioners— Thomas B. Todd, Presi dent, North Point; G. Herbert Rice, Catonsville; John Arthur, Fork; Samuel M. Shoemaker, Btevenson; Reister Russefil, Reuters town; Frank G. Soott, Sbawan. Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent— Albert 8. Cook. Assistant Superintendent—3 ohn T. Hershner. Couneel to the Board— Z. Howard Isaac. Supervisors of Election. Charles H. Wise. Democrat; George A. Davis, Democrat: Jarrett N. Zimmerman, Republican. Clerk —Thomas J. Hunter. Counsel to the Board— Arthur P. Shanklln. Keepers of Police Stations. Canton— Lewis T. Btreett and August Kiefer. Mt. Winans— Philip March. Jr. Station Honse Magistrates. Arlington —Richard A. Bevan. Canton— Philip A. Dunnlgan. Jft. Winans—August W. Miller. Miscellaneous. County Surveyor— Fred. D. Dollenberg, Jr. Inspector Weights and Measures— Thomas W. Wheeler. Keeper of Bear Creek Draw-Bridge— Geo. Grace. Keeper of Back River Draw Bridge— Frederick Steinbach. l ROBERT CLARK. A. W. CLARK. LUTHERVILLE STEAM * LAUNDRY, ROBERT CLARK & SON, Prop’rs. NEWLY FITTED THROUGHOUT AND NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. Good Work and Moderate Charges. Public patronage respectfully solicited. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. C. ft P. Phone. Mch 7—ly Fire Department. Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph—Q eorge Hartman. Fire Marshal— Charles Herrman. No. 1, Towson—Alex. B. Miles, captain; Harry E. Numbers, driver. No. 2 ,Mt. Washington—Ed*. Scharf, captain; Edward Kearnes, driver. No. 3, Arlington— John W. Criswell, captain; Charles Hoffman, driver. No. 5, Catonsville— Thomas Armacost, captain; Frederick Ronnenbere, driver. No. fl ,Mt. Winane— Zachariab Dunn, captain; Philip Grace, driver. No.l, Canton— Adam Hartman, captain; Wm. H. Waters and John Linderman, drivers; James E. Flynn, engineer; James Muljaney, assistant engineer: Joseph Hoeflin, houseman. No. 8, Highlandlown— J ohn Helckle, captain; Nicholas Wolf and Conrad C. Freidel, drivers; Edward Gensler, engineer; Joseph Kuhn, assist ant engineer; Robert Funk, houseman. No. 9, Oardenville— Henry B. Nuth, captain; Louis N. Bradfleld, driver. No. 10, Oovanstown— Frank Romemberg, cap tain; George J. Mulligan, driver; Standish Un ler, substitute. No. 11, Roland Park— Perry A. Knight, captain; John D. Meekins and Leonard H. Hornlck, driv ers; J. F. Hofstetter, engineer. Special Officers. Middle River— James W. Wood. Taras—Thomas F. Keough. Delia—Thomas L. West. Dickeyville— Jacob C. Pace. Buxton— John H. Bowen. EUicott City— Denis Cavey. Lutherville— Michael Welsh. I Patapsco Neck— Edward A. Parker. Special Officer for Entire County— Noah Walker Removers of Garbage. Oovanstown— Molyneux J. Fisher, Jr. Highlandlown— Jacob Hahn and John Schwarz. Canton— Geo.A. Telljohann and John Foertsch berk. Catonsville— Peter Toole, Harman Faye. Towson—3. William Phipps. Tuxedo. Evergreen and Plat 1, Roland Park— William Foster. Plat 2 and 3 Roland Park— W. S. Hull. Sanitary Officers. Ist District—Hr. A. H. Mann. 2 d District— Dr. Harry F. Shipley. 3d District —Dr. Henry A. Naylor, ith District— Dr. Harry M. Slade.; 6th District— Dr. B. F. Price. 61A District—Hr. 3. B. Norris. Ith District—Hr. E. W. Hyde. 81A District— Dr. T. Ross Payne. 9th District —Dr. R. C. Massenburg 101A District— Dr. Thomas H. Emory Wth District— Dr. James F. H. Gorsuch. 121A District Dr. W. E. McClanahan. 13th District— Dr. Frank H. Buhl. 141A District— Dr. William D. Corse. 151A District—Hr. John W. Harrison. Lamp Lighters. Dickeyville— John P. Murphy. Mt. Winans— Simon Seigle. Constables. lei District— Frederick C. Kaab, August J. Pe ters, Denis Cavey. 2d District— Caleb S. Hobbs, C. E. Crusey. 3d District— Thomas W. Edes. 4 th District— Charles J. Beckley. bth District— William H. Benson. 6 th District —William F. Hare. Ith District—3. Elmer Rosier, Geo. W, Canoles. B th District— Edward W. Cole, John W. Hoff man. 9th District— Jas. P. Wilkinson, George G, Ger man, George D. Myerly, Clarence T. Murray. 101A District— Oscar Johnson, Robert A. Nelson. Wth District— 121A District— Christian Hess. \3th District —Joseph J.Gillen, Joseph Bollinger. 14IA District— John A. Quick, William Slndall. 151A District- James W. Wood. Justices of the Peace. Ist District—Henry B. Whiteley, Catonsville; William E. Nagle, Catonsville; John M. Bone, Elllcott City; August C. Luers, Dickeyville: Frederick 0. Pakendorf, Catonsville. 2d District— William C. Euler, Woodiawn • Wm. E. Fite, Roslyn; John T. Isaac, Gianite; Lloyd N. Randall, North Branch. 3d District— Richard A. Bevan, Arlington: Wm. F. Coughlan, Pikesville; H. Holliday Emlch, Arlington; Andrew Ensor, Mount Washington. ilh District— Jno.H. Beckiey. Reisterstown; J. J. Smith Orrick, Glyndon; Samuel H. Brown, Woodensburg; David L. Slade, OwiDgs’ Mills. bth District— Abraham 8. Cooper, Upperco; John T. Thompson, Mt. Carmel; Noah F. Jack son. Mt. Carmel. Bth District—John H. Copenhaver, Freeland; Samuel 8. Miller. Freeland; Wm.l. McCullough, Rayville; E. Louis Palmer, Freeland. 7tA District— W. E. Anderson, White Hall; Ed win C. Hawkins, Parkton: John W. Hicks, Here ford ; Alfred A. Sparks. Parkton. BtA District—John I). C. Duncan, Cockeysville; F. A. Gemmill, Shawan; Samuel C. Dail, Luther ville ; Wm. T. Curtis, Shawan. 9tA District— Joseph B. Herbert, Towson; Chas. T. Bowen, Brooklandville; John J. Tlmanus, Towson; Thos. J. Hunter, Towson; George J. Holland, Loch Raven; James H. K. P, Wilkin son, Govans; Thomas I. Sbanley, Roland Park J. Howard Fox, Towson. 10<A District— George Treut, Jacksonville. lltA District— Patrick Bradley,Loreley; Charles J. Francis, White Marsh: John T. Ambrose, Jenkins ; Harry Schutz, Upper Falls; W. O. B. W right. Bald win. 12th District— David A. Thompson, Highland town ; Townley R. Wolfe, Highlandtown ; Henry J. Mueller, Canton. 13tA District— Robert C. Clark, St. Denis; Au- Sist W. Miller, Mt. Winans; Frank A. Bond, alethorpe. 14tA District— Jos. A. Neumayer, Gardenville; J. Harman Schone, Gardenville; Geo. A. Klein, Fullerton. 15tA District— Joseph Blair, Sparrow’s Point; James F. Gibson. Chase; John Gettman, Ross ville; James Mitchell. Roseville; James Gil more, Roseville; Wm. H. Haut, itossville. Notaries Public. Towson— James Kelley, Mrs. C. Marley Hipaley, Ernest C. Hatch. Catonsville— Miss Laura M. Platt, Arthur W. Robson, George A. Betzold. Roland Park— Miss Elizabeth A. Parker, O. Parker Baker, F. Spence Creney, C. Walter Car nan. Reisterstown— William L. Shriver. Owings' Mills— George Ward. Cockeysville— Peter Mulcahy. Oovanstown— Jacob 8. Parr. Madison B. Lloyd, Lennox B. Clemens. Wm. H. Herzog, J. Leroy Hopkins. Orangeville— Titus L. Mason. Raspeburg— Joseph Plumer. Highlandtown— Edw. A. Pfister, John H. Filler. Corbett— Frank E. Sparks. Sparrow's Point—Wm. V. Hummel. Woodiawn— Theodore E. Macken. Pikesville— Jacob H. Kraft, Carlyle Barton. Arlington —Frank M. Barrett. Lonq Oreen —C. Robert Wilson. Dulany's Valley—3. Marsh Matthews. Hamilton— Martin Kennedy, Frank C. Purdum. Brehm's Lane— Michael Luber. JOHN TYRIE, —STEAM— MARBLE & GRANITE TORES, COCKEYSVILLE, Md. -ALL KINDS OF MARBLE & GRANITE MONUMENTS A SPECIALTY. No obarge made for showing designs either at the works or elsewhere. j AMES B. DUNPHY, Agxht, Towson, Mo. Sept. 26—ly Ipt-tßceXlaruecmß. the eWbmed COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN The ONLY Agricultural NEWSpaper AND ADMITTEDLY THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF THE WORLD. Every department written by specialists, the highest authorities in their respective lines. No other paper pretends to compare with it in qualifications of editorial staff. Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of completeness not even attempted by others. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION, SI.BO. BUT SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered to club organizers. We waDt an Agent in your town, and will be glad to send you our AGENTS’ PROPOSITION if you could find time to do a little can vassing for us. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay any body interested in any way in country life to send for them. Address the publishers: LUTHER TUCKER A SON, Oct. 31- tfl Albany, N. T. WILLIAM A. LEE, TOWSOX, GROCERIES Teas and Coffees, yf* Canned Goods, y Cigars and Tobacco, tv Boots and Shoes, FLOUR, FEED, HAT & STRAW, PHOSPHATE, LIME AND CEMENT, ALL REPAIRS FOR OLIVER AND BIBSELL CHILLED PLOWS, GARDEN TOOLS, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS. All Goods Found in a First-Class Store. Jan. 2—3 m ESTABLISHED 1870. MAIER’S PREPARED PAIUTS ARE STRICTLY PURE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. GUARANTEED EQUAL TO THE BEST. -MANUFACTURED BY JOIiN G. MAIER’S SONS, 153-185 N GAY STREET, Cor Frederick Street. BALTIMORE, Md. Both Phones. I July 11—ly {CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY “CHESAPEAKE LINE.” ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS “CO LUMBIA” AND “AUGUSTA.” For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, Va. Steamers leave Baltimore dally (except Sun day) at 6.30 P. M., and arrive Old Point Comfort at 8 A. M. and Norfolk at 7.00 A. M.. where con nection is made with the Rail Lines for all points South and Southwest. “YORK RIVER LINE." ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER “ATLAN TA” for WEST POINT and RICHMOND, Va. Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M., and arrive West Point at 7.45 A. M„ and Richmond at 9.20 A. M. Steamers call at Gloucester Point, Clement’s, Clay Bank and Allmond’s (weather and ice per mitting.) STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM PIERS 18 A 19 LIGHT STREET WHARF. Through Tickets to all points may be secured, baggage checked and staterooms reserved from the City Tloket Offices, 119 E. Baltimore street, ARTHUR W, ROBSON, Agent, 127 E. Baltimore street, or the General Offices, Light and Lee streets, Baltimore, Md. E. E. FOSTER, E. J. CHISM, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. T. H. MoDANNEL, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agt. Nov. 23—tf • TREES.SHRDBS Ornamental Plants. VEGETABUE PLANTS IN SEASON. Rntoi Floral and Nursery Co. RIDER P. 0., Md. June 20—lv EDWARD B BURNS. FRANK BURNS. JOHN BURNS’ SONS, # Funeral Directors, TOWSON, Md, C. & P. Phone-TOWSON, 77-F. Mch 7-ly SLADE BROS. & CO., MiSllliM AND UNDERTAKERS, LONG GREEN, Md. Manufacturers and Dealers In All Styles of Harness and Horse Goods. XST Agents for the celebrated PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO. and the INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. MACHINES. JVC. A l*. Phone—Fork Exchange, 17-7. Feb. 3 —tf P. R. BUCHWALD, TINNER & PLUMBER, 'KJiAURAVILLE >• HARFORD ROAD, opposite Grindon Lane. C. A P. Phone, Hamilton 31. Mch 14—ly JOHN V. SLADE, CORBETT, BALTO. COUNTY, Md. TiriUIAM M. RISTEAU, W 13 PIPER BUILDING, TOWSON, Md. YIYILLIAM N. MAYS, W BUHL’S P. 0., BALTO. COUNTY. Md. nHARLES H. ISENNOCK, (J B. F. D. No. 1. PHCENIX, Mo. ruiEß S. HOBBS, RANDALLSTOWN. BALTO. COUNTY. JAMES L. NORWOOD, TOWSON AND UPPER FALLS riTHOMAS C. BIDDISON, X GARDENVILLB, BALTO. COUNTY ED. J. HERRMANN, ROSSYILLE, BALTO. COUNTY, Md. PE. BOTH, Md. Phone. , PERRY HALL, BALTO. COUNTY George a. Walter, PERRY HALL, BALTO. COUNTY Gh. BATTEE, , LAURAVILLE, Md. /CHARLES J. BECKLEY, yj RBIBTBRBTOWN. Mp STANBBCRY BRIAN, „ „ WHITE MARBH, Mp Harry councilman, PARKVILLB, Md. Alexander hughes, ~ „ BENGIE3, Md. rTIHOMAS J. WELLS, X UPPER FALLS. BALTO. COUNTY, Md C. St P.—Mount Yernon 2751. Md.—Courtland 2145. —BARGAIN PRICES FOR — TIMES, PLUMBERS, STOVES AND HARDWARE DEALERS. ESTABLISHED 1865. WILLIAM A. CONWAY, 626—628 FORREST STREET, Near Belalr Market, BALTIMORE, Md. MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER OF Tin Plate in Rolls and Boxes, Eave Trough and Conductor Pipe, Elbows, Shoes, Galvanized Iron, Black Iron, Sheet Zinc, Corrugated Galvanized Roofing, V Crippled Roofing, Solder and Tinners’ Supplies in general. Tin in Rolls, plain and painted, 28 sheets to roll, a specialty. Strap Iron, Railroad Milk Cans. Iron-clad Baltimore Milk Cans, &c. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces and Fireplace Heaters. STOVE REPAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. |3F“Correspondence Solicited. |y Bpecial Low Prices for this Fall’s Trade. [Oot.l7tMay9. AIRCOOLED IS THE BEST! The World is Progressive and the ifrll Hvl New-Way is Tears in Advance Hnjr jffU of its Competitors. PUjgfMMU WELL PROTECTED 15 Y PATENTS AND IN A j CLASS 15Y ITSELF. jji Any Ten-Year-Old Boy Can Learn to Start, Handle and Care for this Engine in Ten Minutes. GOMPARISON • weighs only one-quarter as much as the old type of engine*. ,fl 1 r ' MI ' • Uses one-quarter as much fuel. No pipes or pumps. No needle valve. No packing. No foundation required; will run anywhere. Is held in place by four lag screws. Speed from 200 to 600, which increases; 12-inch pulley to 36 inch. No counter shaft is needed to get the different speeds. One oil cup oils automatically. We do not turn gasoline off or on to start or atop. Power rated with steam; not compared with other gasoline engines and has less than one-quarter as many parts and is made where quality counts. Not a drop of water is used. Will not freeze up in winter or burn up in summer. No dampness to sweat through the cylinder and rust it when not in ueo. If your cylinder rusts inside it is ruined and you don’t know why. It will start the same in winter as in summer. Its speed range and oil device aDd absence of large and heavy wheels make it longer lived than any other type of engine by many years. It cannot wear runs in oil. The New-Way is the Only Air-Cooled Engine in the World that Is Made in All Sizes and Guaranteed to Develop its Full Rated H. P. for Any Length of Time In Any Climate and Not Over-Heat. It is a well known fact that there is no way to cool water but by air. All engines are cooled by air, directly or indireotly. Water will stay hot for a long time when put in a rubber bag. so air cannot come in contact with it. The aggressiveness of the water cool agents will convince you that he yelps from fear. Mention it to nim when he calls and watch the sore spot develop. Take no Chances and Investigate the Merits of the New-Way. We have no signed orders for engines; they are sold on their merits. You take them on free trial and pay for them if you like them better than the money they cost. Is it fair? See it before you buy. j. :M:.A.:isr:isrs So co., Aug. I—tf]1 —tf] FORREST STREET. COR. HILLEN, BALTIMORE, Md. | Dovfiuwear | IJ)OLETMDIS(Er| | y— v’SHQBS?, | /AsiTany'one'who 3ocs wear thenN | | f and Know fhy*areßetter J | l £veryjmir stamped upon, the sole, J j j Vjmr(g)iiisfflfc/ S 1 &3.00 i&so 1.4.00 1 S. L. LAMBERI) CO., 111, 113,115 Light Street, Baltimore, Md. Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Fertilizers, Carriages, Wagons, Lawn Mowers, McVicker Gasoline Engines, IWIND MILLS, TANKS, TOWERS, PUMPS. We Install Bath Rooms, Toilets, Sinks, etc., in Country Homes. May 16—ly] L,t Ua Maker You Estimate. The above illustration is from a the plant industry Build ing, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. It is located in the heart of the city and is covered with Paroid Roofing. The Government also uses Paroid for stables, barracks, warehouses, etc. It uses Paroid because it find Paroiidii the Seal roofing for bams, stables, sheds, poultry houses, ware houses, outbuildings, etc. Equally, valuable for .roofing or s,dmg. It is per manent in character, is easy to lay, is spark and cinder proof, light slate color, contains no tar, does not crack and does not run in summer. What is good for the Government will be good forj ou. Write for free sample of Paroid and see what it is. Also ask tor booklet and name of nearest dealer, send a 2 cent stamp for book of up-to-date poultry and farm building plans. - H. E. BARTLESON ]ta >e imp?cmentß?Fertnizer, deeds’, Cockeysville, Md J NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A IPCREAM SEPARATOR. We will Offer for a Short Time a Limited Number of OMEGA CREAM SEPARATORS rV' iIShP lv FOR BPOT caßh A8 FOLLOWS: No. 1 CAPACITY 325 LBS *50.00 NO. 2 400 “ 56.00 No. 3 . 600 “ 60.00 tj No. 4 700 “ 70.00 1 Headquarters for Root’s Bee Keepers’ Supplies, Star Feed ■ M H Mills, Hocking Valley Cutters and Corn Shelters, Best B 1 Ever Sulky and Gang Flows, Black Hawk M ■ i Corn Planters, Sprayers, Etc. J ■ RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT COMPANY, B 0 and I I W. PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 12—3 m SOUTHCOMBS HATS Wise Heads Wear Them. 109 B. Baltimore St., BETWEEN CALVERT AND LIGHT 8T8„ BALTIMORE. Md. (SOUTH SIDE.) unui Miiviii., itiu. Nov. 14—lv YOU WANT SOME PRINTING DONE QUICK AND WELL? LET US DO IT FOR YOU. A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF WORK. “THE UNION” OFFICE, Dec. 12—tfl Towson, Md. JJOBLEY A DOLLKNBERG, Surveyors & Civil Engineers, Office—FlPEß BUILDING, TOWBON, MD. JS~C. A P. Phone—Towson, 78 F. F. D. DOLLENBERG, Jr., County Surveyor. Feb.22—ly Jt.ito*l*ooo at gaw. giuTsmithT • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Second National Bank Building. Towson, Md. Elmer j. cook, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Second National Bank Building, Towson, Md. JOHN 8. ENBGR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offutt Building, Towson, Md. YiriLLIAM S. KERCH, Jr., W ATTORNEY AT LAW, Second National Bank Building, Towson, Md. J HOWARD FOX, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Second National Bank Building, Towson, Md. Laban sparks, ATTOHEY AT LAW, No. 228 BT. PAUL STREET. BALTIMORE, Md. JFRED. O. TALBOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. 17 Lexington street, Baltimore, and Towson.Md Elmer r. haile, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Piper Building, Towson, Md. T WILBUR MEADS, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—Piper Building, Towson, Md. Arthur p. shanklin, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 26 Bank of Baltimore Bldg., and Towson, Md. TBCOTT OFFUTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Piper Building, Towson, Md. IRVIN O. HERMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 6 East Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. CROHN BLINGLUFF, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Towson, Md. 'll T GEORGE MARLEY, W • ATTORNEY AT LEW, Second National Bank Building, Towson. Md. JOHN J. TIMANUS. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, Piper Building, Towson, Md. Francis l. klemm, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 225 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Maryland. HERBERT W. STONE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, C. A P. Phone. Sparrow’s Point, Md. Robert h. bussey, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—Piper Building, Towson, Md. JMAULSBY SMITH. • ATTORNEY AT LAW, 12 B. Lexington Street, Baltimore. La. rkttaliata, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, 847-849 Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md. \TOAH E. OFFUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Money to Loan. Offutt Building, Towson. JAMES P. OFFUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ( ffutt Building, Towson, Md. J EDWARD STIRLING, • ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 1609 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore. CHARLES PIELERT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 228 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md. Robert b. boarman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TOWSON. Md. JOHN P. O’FERRALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 110 B. Lexington Street. Baltimore, Md. Henry c. weaver, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 506 Fidelity Building. Baltimore. Md. Am. denhakd, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES A ARTHUR HERZOO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 112 B. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. YTTHITBLOCK A FOWLER, W ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1407 Continental Trust Building, Baltimore, Md. SAMUEL REOEBTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 301 St. Paul Btreet, Baltimore, Md. ERNEBT C. HATCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offlco—Piper Building, Towson, Md. T L. G. LEE, U • ATTORNEY AT LAW, City Office—l 2 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. Every Saturday at Belalr. Md. JOHN MAYS LITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—Piper Building. Towson, Md. Residence—Parkton, Md. DO. McINTOSH, Jr., • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offices—Towson, Md., and 213 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md. WATSON E. SHERWOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offices—Postoffice, Owing#’ Mills, and 1400Contl- nental Building, Baltimore. JAMES KELLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Offutt Building, Towson, Md. TOHN 8. BIDDISON, J ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offices—Piper Building, Towson, and Law Build ing, Courtland St., Baltimore, Md. YiriLLIAM H. LAWRENCE, W ATTORNEY AT LAW, 213 St. Paul Street. Baltimore, and Smedley Row, Towson, Md, DO. McINTOSH, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offices—Towson, Md., and 213 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md. p R. FKANKENBKRRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—Masonic Temple. Towson, Maryland, J. EDWIN DAVIS. CHARLES E. SIEGMCND. Davis st sikgmund. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 702 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. ERNEBT HOEN, JR. HARRY E. FARKIICRBT. HOEN A FARKHURBT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 948 Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md. '■'EPPERSON D. NORRIS, tl ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room 12, No. 222 Bt. Paul street, Baltimore Qlyndon and Reisterstown, Saturdays. Harry e. mann, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Latrobe Building, 100 E. Lexington street, Bal- tlmore. Md. J MARSH MATTIIKWB, . ATTOIfM- Y AT LAW, 610-512 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. Special attention to oounty practice. AA. FIPEH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • TOWSON, Md. Offioe- In Piper Building, opposite main en trance to Court House. JOSHUA O. BOSLEY, TOWSON AND PHILOPOLIB. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR. Pays special attention to real estate, both at surveyor and as attorney. WILLIAM ORASON. LEWIS M. BACON G BASON A BACON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Room 3 Masonic Building, Towson, Md. Adam anstine, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—Room 706 Fidelity Building. N. W. Cor. Charles and Lexington Streets. Baltimore, Md. Prompt attention to county business. R. W. APPLBGARTH. C. T. REIFBNIDER, JB. APPLKGAKTH A RKIFBNIDKR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 10 E. Lexington Btreet, Baltimore, Md. W. RISTEAU ORASON. CARLTON OCS ORASON. RASON A ORASON, lx ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 11 and 12. Piper Building, Towson, Md. Alfred j. carr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 727-732 Law Building, 221-227 Courtland Street Baltimore. Md. Residence—C. AP„ PlkesviUe 61-Y, El. painter, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, 301 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. Also, Owlnps Mills till 8.30 A. M. dally. City and county practice. Both Phones. JOHN H. RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I 622-623-024-625 Law Building, Courtland Street, 4 near Lexington, Baltimore, and Towson. J Residence—42 Eastern Ave., Hlghlandtown. I C. A P. Phone. M GEORGE WHITELOCK, JOHN B. DEMINO, 1 DAVID FOWLER, W. THOMAS KEMP, WHITELOCK A FOWLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1407 Continental Building, Baltimore, Md. TOHN F. GONTRUM, J ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law Building, Courtland Street, Baltimore, Md. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Special attention to practice in Baltimore olty and Baltimore county. FRED’K j. BCHLOSBTEIN. HORACE T. SMITH. SCHLOSSTEIN A SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1013 American Building, Baltimore, Md. C. AP. Phone—St. Paul 172. Emanuel w. Herman, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Baltimore City Offices—Builders’ Exchange Building, Charles and Lexington Streets. Baltimore County Offices—Piper Building, Towson, Md. BTC, AP. Tei.-St. Paul 2365. JAMES J. LINDSAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Baltimore City Office-412 Equitable Building. Towson Office—Smealey Row. T)i pi, j C. A P.—St. Paul 3143. Phones City Office } Marvland-Courtland 1675. Residence Phone—C. A P., Towson 170 K. EDWARD A. O'MARA. M. 0. ANGELMIEB. /A’MARA A ANGELMIJER, U ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 227 St. Paul St., (Rooms 1,2 and A) Baltimore, Md. Dh„„ J Maryland 1831 W. Phones} c Mt . Yernon 4499.