davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
The ~ahbHfh.SchoOI BELL.

\ NEW collection 81 choice hymns and tunes, orig
ttai and standard. carefully and simply arranged as
solos, duets. tros cherusas and charnses and for
asgan maodeon, or piano This book contains nearly
2D hymns and tunes, and Is Of the best collections
for Sabbath schools ever issued Price " cents, dol
lars per hundred postage cent Elegantly bound, 20
cents u dollars per hundred postage cents. Am ong
the large humber Of new and popular tunes may he
found kind words Never Die 1.-The Voice from
Iieasen,n and ''Goa Is There These were sung 10
some five thousand children and teachers at the sun
day School Celebration and Tultei States Teachers
Convention nj James Hall, Philadelphia by the Misses
Laura and Nettie Tremane II Brooklyn, \. Y, aud
were highly appreciated. Nearly twenty Thousand
pies have been sold within ninety days. they have
been iBtrgd Into of the largest schools in New
orr and brooklyn Among the number pr. Tyng's,
DIR. Hutton's, Dr. aillette's and DR.. Me. Lanes.
Just published by HORACE WATERS. Agent,
25sl0 IN broadway. New Y orl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
New md Popular Vocal Music.

Il X IND WORDS" THE Angels told So" Grave
- Ut RosabeI i" ''Wds Of the West ;. give me back
my Mountain Home" Thoughts Of Col" I'm with
thee stu, Wake Lady, Wake" "I'm leaving thee in
s"rrow. Annie, y Ever Of Thee and 0ld Nassau
BY the students Of Princeton College frce -
cents each.
Kew and Popular Instrume ntal.-.. Palace
Garden Polka Nirnette Empire Reiehes Quad
Fles' HeS dance. price ~ cents each picc olomni
Polka. ''sNngtng sShnttisc '''rhomas Rakee sehot
tsc, all vita yignettas. .Nsw Iberuan Quadrlles''
~ cents each. ''crinoline Waltz .sDsuyile Mazur
h4.h ARABIAN War Cry March, Reading Polka -
very last Norsayian Wein4or Polka, and Amira Polka
Maznrka price y cts each. HORACE WATERS,
May -, lt5aJ No. 383 Broadway. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

ne Our streets are being put in good
trim by Supervisor pawling. He has
set an example that we hope his success
ors will follow--too much however must
not be asked at once. 1t is not to lie er.
pected that the tax of one year, will be
sufficient to make all our streets perfect.
A good beginning has been made which
will tell in the future.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

EXPRESSIVE. - A returned Pixies
Peak wagon passed our office few DAYS
since, with these words rudsly daubed on
the cover: "Fizzle--Ask no Questions.
That told tho whole story, as we'll as it
could be told in half an hour, and saved
the time Of the travellers who fell. that
they had already wasted too much. - Des
.Notnes citizen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

NEW GROCERIES, are being received
by Esenhart, who is determined to keep
up good stock, 10 matter how great the
demand may be. He has first rate sugar
cured hams, fresh peaches, and almost
every thing in bis line, that can be nam
ed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
Hiy Calf.

UuIer this head the last Washing ton
Press tells of calf that when two days
old weighed l0l LBS, and wants to know
if anybody eau beat that. We will re-
peat that Hon. J. w. Kent, OF Massilon
township, in this COUNTY, has calf that
weighed I05tbs. when twelve hours old.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

s-y~ We would call attention Of farm
ors and Others to the advertisement OF j =.
4 w Shearer. The Shearers are fay
orably known as good milcrs, and we
have no doubt they will give good salts
faction to their customers. Try them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

pr Any one wishing to purchase a
first rate farm, in first rate neishbor-
hood, can find something of interest in
the new advertisement headed, d" 4 Rare
Chance" We can assure purchasers
that The farm is in a very desirable loca-
ton, with privileges not cften found in
a new country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

TIE LATE FROST did but little injury
in this county aud State. In Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan and
other States it injured the fruit and early
wheat materially The frost here was on
Saturday morning farther cast it was on
Sunday morning.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
rSVsa. Dnr thcrLs 49, I,o - H.

rsS~ Our thanks are due to Hon. Ed.
Wright, who has delivered US copy of
the Report of the Geological Survey of
Iowa. lie gave copy to the Library
Association, Of this place, for which no
will be thankfully remembered.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of Il special execution to me direct
ID ed, issued from the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for the County Of Cedar
and State of Iowa, In favor of r. =. Corey, (guar.
diam aud against Marietta bailey. Joseph Bar
ley Lewis Bailey, Ella Bailey and David Bailey.
Executor OF the estate of Amos Bailey, deceased,
| hay { levied upon the following property,to witt
1.-THE northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter,
"and also, thirty 800 acres of Of the northeast
"quarter Of the northwest quarter, both IN sec
"tion twenty.nine 20 in township eighty. tsDl
north Of range three CD west Of the 9TH 7. H.,
containing seventy l'e) acres with the appnr
"tenances thereon +; said land situated in Cedar
"eounty, Iowa = and shall offer the for sale
at public ouicry ut the Court House door III the
town of Upton, In said coaaty, on saturday, the
18th day Of June, A. u. 1852, between the hours
Of o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock L. NJ OF said
day. to satisfy said execution and costs tina may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day Of May \. u. 1859.
GEORGE HUBER Sheriff
2iw4 Of Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
NYuSratine Market.

WuSgUtiNe WNFKevs
Wheat-0ld.Sl.l0I IS Flour, Sj006t7.0O " Dbl
New, 9lcGtSl. Corn, in the ear. 550l6 Coo.
:. Winter Si,l5. oats--o!a, 50VcS0.
Barley i0u-60c. New, 45el50c
Beans. T5cMSl.00. Eggs, I.
Appes--Green @Sl.5e. Butter ls075c.
" Dried, $500. Hides-fsreen, sGA0s7c.
Lumber,S l0aso " 1000. Dry flint log Ice
Live cattle, 81 so a. So 90 per cwt.
AZ matter Of interest to farmers just ut this time.
give the retail prices of grass seeds, furnished by c.
w II. Stone who have large and choice assortment
Of field and garden seeds :--.N1scdfiHc Journal
Hungarian grass seed, al 25a1,75.. Timothy, LIS
a2.Uu. Glover, sT.5Das 90. Kentucky Blue Grass,
$50. Kentucky Red Top, $50. English Blue Grass,
4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

MAGAZINES without number arc taken
In this coun.y--many of them are wor-
thy of preservation, and should be bound.
Read the advertisement of Raymond,
Eystra & Co. They have everything
new and will do first rate work. We
speak from experience.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mary Ann Boyd.
~ ston and John Casebeer have been appoint
cd Executors, for the settlement of the estate of
William Il. Boydston, by the County Court Of
Cedar county Iowa. Therefore, all persons ill.,
dcbtea to the estate, or having claims against
said estate are expected 10 make imme date set
tlement
MARY ANN BO1DSTON,
JOHN CASEBEER,
June nth, 1881 Executors
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
Dr. Iioofiana's Celebrated German Bitters.
Prepared by Dr.. e. NJ Jachson 4, Co.,
NsIa2eiphia, Pa,

Wiii eGeetaaily cure LJYER COMPLAINT, DYs-
PERSIA, JAUEDICE, Chronic or Nervous Debit
~, Diseases Of the Kidasys and all diseases arising
from adtsordered Lirsr Stomach, such Constipa
ton, Inward piles, fullness of Blood to the Head ac
dty Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, DISCUS: for
Food, Funess weight in the stomach, eructa-
tons, sinking fatterng at the pit II the stomach
swimming of the Head, hurried and difficult breathing
huttering at the heart, choking suoeating
ton when in lying posture, dimness Of vision, dots
webs before the sight, fever and dull pain ia the head
deficiency of Precipitation, yeowness of the skin and
eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, DC. sudden
ushes II Heat, Burning in the Flesh, constant imagn
ings Of evil, and great depression OF spirits.
These Bters sold IS cents per bottle, BY dru,
gists in medicines everywhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

pEAPFRs AND NOTWITHSTANDING Unrivales. Pat
II cut Adjustable E@arer ana Mower Ccmsirei. also
Atkins SSH Rlker, toE sale ry jas. 4 {. 4. NiER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

YSNrRsOss passnt Sugar Cane Crushsr, which should
Il b. In The hands nfsyery Farmer,
Tor ,.ls ~ JAS. Il e. A. NYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18
DayeuDOrt Market.

Wheat-new s5M90c; ola,9od LOS. Corn Goa
62u. Oats--new, SOC; old, Doc. Potatoes, G0afS0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

laar" Shoe us a Newspaper chose col,smtns are al
all times crowded ,cith Advertisements, ana ,oc
mH shine you community aiirs uih business and
enterprise The age IS mocing one A naas that
<taads ia these "iaaer days nW j. short time, find
himseT behind Ills competitors. .fsg
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-18

BL-AN KS---We can now furnish ali
who may desire, with Blanks OF almost every
description, neatly printed, and Of the most
approved forms
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
How Tomatoes should be Cooked,

The New York Tribune is not satisfied
at all with the way people cook tomatoes.
Here are its directions
This delicious, wholesome vegetable is
spoiled by the manner it is served upon the
table 1t is not one time in hundred more
than half cooked it is simply scalded and
served as sour uporridge. 1t should be
cooked three hours--it cannotbe cooked in
one. The fruit should be cut in halves and
the seeds scraped out. The mucilage of the
pul p may be saved, if desired, by straining
out the seeds, and adding it to the fruit,
which should boil rapidly for an hour, and
simmer three more, until the water is dis
solved, and the contents of the sauce. pan a
pulp of mucilaginous matter, which is much
improved by putting in the pan, either be.
fore putting in the fruit or while it is cook
ing, an ounce of butter and half pound of
fat bacon, cut fine, to half peck of toma-
toes, and small pepper pod, with salt to
suit the taste. The fat adds a pleasant fla
vor, and makes the dish actual food, instead
of mere relish. The pan must be careful
ly watched, and but little fire used, and the
mess stirred often to prevent the burning
toward the last, when the water is nearly all
evaporated. The dish may be rendered still
more attractive and rich as food by break
ing in two or three eggs and stirring vigor-
ously, just time enough to allow the eggs to
become well-cooked.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

expended by that house for Miscellaneous
items during the first seven months of the
session was $29,443.l2. Now these miscel.
laneous items were exclusive of stationery
services, or any of the necessary expendi-
lures, and exclusive of the bountiful
perquisites in books, &c. which thew voted
themselves. They embraced fans, snuff
boxes, "Lady's Companions" &c. During
the same period of time, that House ex.
pended S4,396.84 of the public money for
horses and carriages, and 1881 for saddle
horses. l have not here the items of their
expenditures for the other five months of
that Congress, but know the House grew
more and more extravagant. 1t was the
same House that expelled one of its members,
and censured others, for corruption. Our
opponents have never had many opportunities
to leave record, but here was one. only
allude to it because they claim superiority
over US in economy and virtue. They have
uniformly favored large appropriations, and
In many instances their extravaganza has
been checked only by resort to the veto
power.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

which replenished our larder for time. On
reaching Panderie Lake, we found the
water so high that it was impossible to fol-
low the usual road along the shore of the
lake, and were necesitated to cut road
through the timber on the banks. Thus we
were five days more in accomplishing the
eighteen miles that lay between us and the
crossing of "Panderie River, being in all
twenty.three days in making three short
days travel.
At this point we lett the Hudson Bay
Company's train, (having then been one day
without eatipg,) and started on foot, the
nearest point where supplies could be OBJ
tanned being eighty miles distant. On our
arrival at this place, which was only small
shanty, inhabited by half breed, on the
Spokan river, we found it almost impossible
to procure anything to eat, as our friend the
half breed, entertained particular disgust
for white men. We succeeded, however, by
paying pretty literally, in obtaining as much
as we could eat, and on the following morn
ing with about three pounds Of flour between
the three of us, 1.-THE lad having rejoined us,)
started for Fort Wallah Wallah, on the
OOluuUid IlVCI, uioCouG dUOuI OLlc uuuuTCu
and seventy-fve miles. My feet by this
time, (my moccasins being worn out and
having no means to replace them,) were in a
bad condition; everymorning was compelled
to open them in six or seven places with
my knife, and let out near cupful of mat
ter, before l could walk step. Ten days
more, during which we subsisted on roots
obtained from wandering Indians that we
met, and part Of the time not having even
them, brought us to old Fort Wallah Wal
lab, where we arrived on the 3lst of May,
with as good an appetite for pork and pota
toes as people commonly experience.
This may be said to have brought our
adventures to close.
This country has been sadly overrated. 1t
is, throughout its length and breadth, land
the same remarks apply equally to Wash
ington territory barren desert, incapable
of cultivation, with the exception of the
valleys of some of the rivers, and strange to
say, the large rivers, without exception, have
no valleys, but are rocks and sand to the
very waters edge. Most especially does
this remark apply to the valley of the Co.
lumbia. The Frazer river mines are an
unmitigated humbug, and have been the
cause Of more misery than will ever be gen.
orally known. J.Es.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30

Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Mime.
sofa, passed March l, 1852 entitled Provide
for the Establishment of Election Precincts in morgan
lied Countess it is made the duty of the Governor to
lay out and establish Election Precincts in unorganized
partially organized counties, upon the petition Of
not less than ten voters residing within twenty miles
of Election Precinct.
And whereas, petition has been filed in the Execu-
tive Office signed by than ten voers representing
that they reside in the unorganzed County of Cass and
more twenty miles from any Election Precinct and
praying that Election Precinct be established Leech
Lake, in said County.
Now, therefore, I, HENRY II. SIBLEY, Governor
of the State of Minnesota do hereby lay and estab
ish in the said County of Cass Election Precinct to
be called Leech Lake Precinct and desg nate the
house OF TRUMAN NJ. WARREN the place voting
therein The boundaries of said Precinct shall include
ten miles squarethe place of voting be the centre
thereof.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto ct my hand,
and caused the Great Seal of the State to be
l.. S affixed, at St. Paul. the Capital thereof, this
twenty seventh day of August, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty nine and of
the State the second.
HENRY ii. SIBLEY
By the Governor
Francis RAAsEN Secretary Of State dloue,~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
l. UNITED STATES ARMY

OFFICE OF ACT. Ass. COMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE
Fort Ridgley, MIMI, Sth September 1859.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
II O'Clock NJ on the 18th day of October 1889 for supply
ing the United States Troops this post with Fresh
Beef
The beef to be furnished in Quarters necks and shanks
excuded,) and in such quantities the Commanding
ocer may direct net exceeding five times in each week
on such days as shall be designated by the Act Asst
Commssary of Subsistence.
The undersigned the rightto reject any and
all bits that in his opinion not be for the interest of
the service to accept Each proposal to be accompanied
by an approved guarantee that the party proposing will
enter into bonds 10 perform the contract
1t is to be undersoJ that member of Congress shall
be in any way concerned in the contract
To be endorsed Proposals for Fresh Beefn and adj
dressed to the undersigned. f-
Persons interested in this contract are respectfully
invited be present when the proposals are opened
Z. Nc X. HUDSON, Isl Lieut. Az artillery,
Act. Asst. Commissary of Subsistence U. D. Army
sepl6-daa I'm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
L OF HORSES AND MULES.
D L 0 q L A NJ A L [ ON
By THE
G. O V E r N O r

Whereas, no provision of law exists prescribing the
time for the election of Representatives in Congress from
this ate And Whereas the Constitution of the United
States provides that Members shall be chosen every
second year, and election having been held for that
object during the year last past
Therefore, to uniformity of action on the par
of the voters in the State,
l. HENRY II. SHELLEY, Governor of the State of
Minnesota do fix upon and proclaim TUESDAY, the llth
day of OCTOBER next, being the time for the General
Election of State Officers for the election of two Mem
bers OF Congress from this State said election to be con
Quoted in the manner prescribed by the laws regulating
general elections and the to the Secret nv
OF State in accordance with the requirements of the
Constitution.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State TO be affixed
LIS. this Fifth day of Aug us in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty nine and of the
State the second.
HENRY II. SIBLEY.
By the Governor
FR.NCIS RAASEy vafS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
Advertisements.

ESSHa NRS WINST DNN AN L

la MRS. WINSLOW, AN EN-
PER1ENCED Nurse and Female Physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children eehing, which greatly faci.
taes the process OF teethns, by soitenng the gums
ducinS all inf mmatiOnwl aay all pain and regulate
the bowels Depend upon it mo hers, il will give rest to
yourselves and relief and health your infants. Per-
fectiy safe in all See advertisement in another
Column aug25d&wlyiN
GALE OF HORSES AND MULES,
~ number of Horses and Mules the property of the
United States will be sold Public Auction for cash TO
the highest bidder, on the 18th OF DC ober 1859.
The sale to take place ST. Paul, Minnesota at the
Auction Store of j. T. Kierng of Third and Saint
Pet streets, r. f. Collins, salesman and TO commence
at ID O'Clock A. NJ
These animals not condemned" but are sold be-
cause no longer required for the public service.
N.B-Only gold and silver received in payment.
EDWARD Nick. HUDSON,
list Lieut. 4th Artillery, 4. \. O. NJ.
Acting Assistant Qnarternaster's Office, Fort Ridgey
Mimi, 18th Sept, 1859 sept24-dSwtocIiS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
A THRILLING NARRATIVE.

A Winters Journey In the Rocky
Mountains.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-30
WHEREAS, BY AN ACT OF THE

Francis BAAsES, Secretary of State
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
VIRGINIA HOTEL.
McCLUNG 4 CO.. proprIetor.

H~O g CO.. A-fOTrIetOrs.
VIE Partnership lately in charge of (this> N
ABOVE named Hotel, having expired by limit
Tom the undersigned, now the sole pronrieto~s
Will, under the social name of McCLUNG 4 Cn-
continue to keep said Hotel open for the scco,,nn
dalton Of the public in style worthy in ali res.
peots OF It's well established They
lately OF the National Hotel of this place.
Wa Allpersons indebted 70 said Hotel under il.
late management are requested to hold themselves
IN reao,ness TO make prompt payment, it being ex.
ceed'ngiy desirable to close up as soon as puss;bs
the affairs of the late partnership.
dan. S, 1859. McCLrNG d. rEyf0Na
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
INSTRUCTIONS. VIC

Containing conditions to Je Incorporated IN
the contracts to the e%tent the depart
ment may deens proper.
l. Seven minutes are allowed to each interme-
date Office, when not otherwise specified, for as
sorting the mails; but on rairc ad and steamboat
routes there is to be no more Delay than is sufficient
for an exchange OF the r3sil bags.
q. On railroad and steamboas lines, and other
routes where the mode Of conveyanc admits Of Il.
the special agents of the departments, also post,
office blanks, mail bags, locks, and keys are to be
conveyed without extra charge. ~
3. On railroad and steamboat lines the rou+o
agents Of the department are to be conveyed with.
out charge and for their exclusive use, while tray
cling wit h the mails commodious car. or anart-
mens II the the centre Of car properly lighted
venient separation and due security of the mails.
is to be provided by the contractor, aader tho di
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-22
8 IL a. ID.

8 1-2 a. ID.
1889 From TolsrsyiIie, by Hmbler's Mills,
to South Anna, IL miles and back,
( twice week.
Leave Tolersville Wednesday and
Saturday at I-2 p. m.,
Arrive at South Anna, BY 4 IL pm.
Leave South Anna Wednesday and
Saturday at 7 a. mi.
Arrive at TolersvifIe BY II a. IN.
1890 From Louisa G.. H., by Mansfield,
Twvman's store, Orange springs,
Thorn Hall, Ellisvife, and Mallo-
rvs Ford, to Louisa G. H., equal to
"a miles and back, twice week.
Leave Louisa G. H. Tuesday and Fri
day at p. m.
Arrive at Louisa G. Fl. next days by
Up. m.
to Crowns Cove. 9 miles and back, once a
Leave Mediums River Saturday At2pm;
Arrive at Browns Cove by pm;
Leave Browns Cove Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at Mechum's River by IL m.
1892 From Greenwood Depot, by Batesville North
Garden, and Garlands, to .Scottsvi.e, SO
miles and back. twice week.
Leave OIeenWOoO OepOC thursday anu Dat
urday at m;
Arrive at Scottsvlle by 8 pm;
Leave Scottsyille Thursday and SATURDAY. at
4am;
!. Arrive at Greenwood Depot by I'm
1898 From Alton, by Avon, .Greendeld, Martins
Mills, Rock Fish, and Mount Horeb, to
Lovngston, s3l miles and iback, twice a
week.
Leave Alton Wednesday and Saturday at 2
pm;
Arrive q Lovingstoa by 9pm;
Leaue Low ingston Wednesday and Saturday
at m;
Arrive at Alton by IL m.
1894 From ort Republic, by Mount Meridian New
Hope, and Hermitage, to Waynesboro', 10
miles nd back. twice a week.
Leave Port Republic Wednesday and Saturday
att am;
Arrive at Waynesboeo', Wednesday and Sat
urday at p m;
Arrive at Port Republic by m.
1895 From .Fishersuille by .Barten,s Brook and
Stuart's Draft, to Sherando, 1917 miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Fishersyille Wednesday and Saturday
tlpm;
Arrive at Sherando by 5p m;
Leave Sherando Wednesday, and Saturday at
sam: