davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
How to make Barren Apple Trees Bear.

Through the Kindness of Hon. John
Whitt1esey, the Herald is able to give
the following important fact to its read
ers: ''First, the Northern Spy, Red
Astrachan, and a number Of other
choice varieties Of apples, have failed
through this region to bear apples, al
though ten or fifteen years old. Two
years ago, DIR. Huh, OF Alton, deliver
ed lecture at Benton Harbor, in
which he recommended root pruning.
Mr.. O. \. Winchester, of st. Joseph,
had ten Northen Spy apple trees, thir-
teen Or more years old, which had new
ar hiosomed or borne a crop. After the
lecture, though late in the season, he
directed his man to root prune one
tree, and half root prune another. Last
year no favorable results appeared,
probably from the latcness Of the root
pruning; this year, the tree which was
root pruncd all around is full of bios
SONS, while that side Of tho tree half
root prnned alone is full OF blossoms,
the unroot Pruned side having none ut
all. Every other Northern Spy apple
tree, ~ usual, contains no blossoms"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
How 10 Preserve. or Pickle Figs.

For preserving, we have, for many
years, practiced, with perfect success,
the following method: Gather the
figs as soon as ripe, and weigh the
quantity intended for preserving. Then
weigh out half the quantity in weight
Of good brown sugar, put the latter
into kettle and add a little water,
just enough to prevent lis burning
put the kettle over good fire and
heat until the sugar is dissolved and
the syrup begins to holm the mean
time, stirring to keep from burning.
AS soon rs the syrup boils, put in the
figs and let them boil until they as
sumo a clear, almost transparent, APP
pearance. Then take out and put
away in air tight glass jars, and they
| will keep for years. A more delicious
| preserve never was made.
II desired, spices, such As cloves,
cinnamon, ETC., may he added to give
| favor, but we prefer the pure fig flavor,
which, to our taste, cannot he i'm.
; proved.
As Il Pichle.--The fig also makes a
| most delightful pickle. We give the
| following directions for picking:
| Pick the fruit with the stems. The
| figs must be n1atured, but not too soft.
; Put tho fruit in a vessel; sprinkle with
! salt in the proportion Of one-ha1f
/, pound TO each peck Of fruit; pour boil
ing water upon the whole and let
stand twelve hours; afterwards, put
the fruit in colander, and if too salt
rinse with cold water. Fill the jars
with the fruit; take strong vinegar,
add quarter Of 4 pound Of sugar 10
each quart boil and pour the hot vine
gar upon the fruit. In filling the jars
with the fruit, some cinnamon harl;
and cloves should be mixed through, it
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
Great Men QusrrelinE About Bacon aud
GTeens.

MI, Jefferson, having invited Pat
rick Henry to dine at Que Of his aris-
tocratic feasts, the chief eeupre of his cell
ebrated French cook, was mortified to
and that the Governor declined to par
take Of each and every one of the ele-
grant and elaborate creations of the ac-
oo1uplished French art. At last hay-
ing run through the carte, the Preai-
dent begged that Governor Henry
would say what he would have. ii
will thank you, sir, for some bacon and
green's was the easy reply. Mr.. JEFF
rerson could hardly retain his surprise
at SC novel demand, and begged that
the governor would excuse him on nc
count of his long absence from Virgin
ia, fox forgetting there was such a dish
still in demand among civilized people
as ''bacon and green's" Mr.. Henry
never forgot the reproof, and when he
returned to Virginia he denounced
MIR. JEFFERSON ''as a traitor to his material
ylttals." On the other hand, Mr.. lief.
ierson left on record his opinion Of Pat.
rick Henry "aa man Of low tastes and
vulgar nssociations."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
Curing Glover Hay.

1t is very general belief that clover
hay is very hard to cure. This is Il
great mistake. Glover for hay should
be cut when about half of the heads
have turned brown in color. 1t should
never he scattered out of the swath
The old plan Of ssspreading it ont to
cure' not only involves considerable
useless labor, but does the hay posi-
tive injury. The less any grass is ex-
posed to the sun in the process Of cur
ring the greater will be the value of the
hay in the retention Of the jnices and
the Tuccnlence of the stalks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
The 1.ooseness Of Louisiana.

we are not surprised to learn that +
Inc Republicans of Louisiana are badly
In fact it is no particular
news to anybody that they have, for
some considerable time past, been a
very unhappy family. The stakes are
large, the players bold and experienced. !
1t is a game, virtually between the |
Federal and the State administrations,
IL which each side continues to exhibit
fair degree Of shrewdness and any
amount OF audacity; but in which it is
sill essential to the President that he
sweep the broad prior to the next ma
tionai election.
The story Of Radical rule as il has
been exemplified in Louisiana, if elab-
orately written, we doubt not would
satisfy any intelligent mind Of the
aoasenent to which the party has de-
scandel, wherever the restrictions to
its progress have been few and the al
lurements to its prohigacy many. 1t
would furnish Il chapter Of intrigue and
corruption that has never been written
OF any party hitherto dominant in the
UDited States, and lead all honest,
thinking men to the serious inquiry,
what they must do to be saved.
The President has had powerful ap-
piiances to his advantage ut New Or
leans, that almost anywhere else would
have insured the success of his schemes,
but here he has been confronted by an
Executive and a State ring, more de-
termined, Inscriptions and adventur-
oils than himself.
The strife is peculiar, moreover, in
having been carried on with almost en-
tire independence of the people Of the
State. Between the two factions, the
masses have been gathered like grist
between the grindstones, having no
special sympathy with either Of their
opPressors, yet powerless to resist
It ts very anomalous condition that
Louisiana presente, unlike that OF any
other OF the reconstructed" common
wealths-a condition where two ele
snents alike hostile to the common
welfare are SO pitted one against thu
ether that thus far the mutual victim
Of the political diabolism has lain an
parently helpless and Indifferent to tn,
oaaw by which it might happen to h,
swallowed.
It is not probable that this condition
OK affairs can long continue. As thu
great national contest approaches, il
which the will Of the people is pre-
s0naea to find some expression, ths
scranbles and quarrels Of the factions
that now keep Louisiana in a turmoil
must come to culminatiOn An an
peal for settlement will have to be made
sooner or later to free popular vote
Ihe tactics OF the State must be essen
sentlally changed, aud happy for he1
VIII it be if the voice Of her OUTRAGED
citizens is heard at length in condem
nation CT their reckless spectators s.,
xoIls Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
OK NeIIsTA RIVER PLANTATIONS
EOss SAIL

'ilil Undersigned offers for sal. tN.. I,l:ll
L atoms situated ON tho Ou:miI;lI ri> en- in
the parish of Caldwell.
one tract contains Ia :'r,a. IT " hirh
- III GOOD >lat" OF cultivation. 3ttI 80 or t,H
acres d"adHNad lies high, and 100 acres, can
be levied with Il Very small irVrc situated
. miles below Columbia on the Ouachita
river. can he bought N so per acre
Tho second plantat ion lies on he tttachits
river. =. miles below Columbia; contains
~. .''-l'O acres near 200 acres III n good
state OF cultivation 100 acres levied in
and II would cost q mere tribe to leycc in 80
acres more. This place can be bought nj Sa.I
r5r acre. " s pINp$
''t"hef -, 1870. hamitOnf. SOFA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

oTrICERs:
Hon. Jefferson Davis, President.
NJ. j. WiciSs, 1st Eica-pr esident
!. II. Petit, end Vice-Prc ,dent
W. T.. Boyle, Secretary.
j. II. Edmonson. General Agent.
BOARD or ntRFcTGES:
NJ. !. wick-, T.. VI. Apcrauu
J. II. Petit, ". X Hunt,
w. Il. Greantaw. James Futnn,
j.. Titus, Napoleon Hill
J. G. Longst,nle, Win. Joynar.
r. w. Smith, \. Sessel,
". l.. Vance, \. s. Bruce
T. II. t'uttIn.
Louisiana.
J. II. kehen, Special Agent, Monroe. H..
Office: Corner Grand and peSiard Sta.
Or. II. II. Key win attend 10 he business
OF the office st Trenton.
REFERENCES:
New l.GASs--C;eneral Harry flaws. r.
II. and }. NJ. Allen & Co., Ealhreath.
Stewart & Tizcr, Jennings, Gates 4 Co,
Nelson t.anrhied a Co.. Eaadle.. Wing,
Il Co.
HRnvEronr.-E. NJ. Iohnson. banker:
Wimberley, Areiis g. Co.. Wholesale mcr-
chants; Cumming, Morrison 4 Co., r. H.
Morris, Druggist, Gregg 4 Martin .teSsnp
Marsh a Virgins. 1lyamS 4 Kennedy.
Issues Policies on All III. the improved
plans. No restrictions on travel or resi-
dence within The settled limits OF the Chit ed
States. british North America or Europe.
All policies, non -forf,itabtc for their
equitable value. Liberal tl7auc ions made
on ministers.
Active, Intelligent gent irmcn wanted rs
agents in every parish.
Medical examiner, Monroe, Dr. Stro.1l~r
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

Wherever ptows are kept, let there
be vessel of Whitewash, made of
good line, kept always Mt hand, and
as soon as they are brought in, let the
plow be rubbed clean and dry, then
whitewash, and you can count on no
rust until that has been worn off.
Trenching forks, hoes, shovelS, etc,
shonld he similarly treated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

VI J, Carter writes to the Rural
New Yorker that If those who have
crib-biting horses will nail sheepskin,
wool SIDE UP, wherever there is a
chance for the horse to bite, he will
aot do very much cribbing in the sta
bic. His father has tried it success
fully
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

II the Conrier-J Journal is correc, in its
estimate, the Democrats hold in their
hands the cards, ifwiselX played, which
will win the Presidential game in 1872
The whole number Of electoral votes
are 3I7~-it requiring lh9 to constitute a
majority. We present three columns,
embracing the Democratic, the Radical
aud the doubtful:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
lUE CHAMPION.

FIRST Premium at tn" st. Louis Fair 1867,
FIRST iirnllnNn at / lac -. Louis Fair 1867
Gold Medal at TIA. Louisiana STATE Fair lsfs
First Premium at the 81. Louis Fair 1865
FIRST Premium :t the Memphis Fair 1860
tf~t ffrfu1u1u nj ia" 81. nniS Fair. 1861
NJ al Ia" above fnctti rttcd trials the Erlt-
liam; Si1N" tested liz niclIl in the open field
baking bread. with All the leading cookinc
stoves manufactured on This Cont inen.
f.NtfN liil!iian' - warranted to give entire
s:'' iSi:t'T ION or yuur tnoucv refunded in rnIl
II. liAiii.Fs. Sole Agent
40. 10 Camp 81. \rW Orleans
Dealer III all kinds ni Cooking and Heat
ING stoves, r'irc Crates, plain and .Japannet
I'm are t'tatcd Ware. Table Cutlery ana
every description Of House FURNISHING
: Good, sol" y "ril for he celebrated Ringer
W aShln% Machine. and Walace's Patent
'"inthiittInh Crate. Jan'S l.lSIl. nla:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
TNO. CLENDINING.
~ lINDERI AElNR

TSO. CI.ENDINlNC,
UNpERT\EER.
WALNUT STREET. MONROE I\
(N +. NJ. McCormirk's shop
Agent for W. NJ. Raymond * Co. y. York
Keeps conIanily on hand u larss a&&ost-
mcnt OF Ei,'" Rnri1t CuSketS and plain Me
tallic Cases. Walnut. Rosewood aud plain
wooden collins ready made and trimmed t.
suit purchasers. WIN also disenter ard
prepare bodies for shipment TO all pointa.
Agent for Clentiinins & Taffc, Hill City
Marble Works, Nicksbnrg Miss I am pre-
pared to fill all orders for monuments tomb
stones, &c.
sEsS- Orders respectfully solicited, ana
promptly attended to. juhe4-40:tv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

10 prevent smut in wheat '.soulS the
seed in clear water, or in brine, skim
ming Off the light grains, and roll the
SEED IN air-slacked lime. This seldom
tails to prevent smut.N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
8arm, &aroen anb 6oas*bolo:

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest =
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
for publication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

Aisfortunes are troublesome at first
but when there is no remedy but pa,
uence, custom makes them easy To us,
and necessity gives us courage,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
HAFDEE'S OFFICIAL. MAP

- + |. O / = \
Just published. and nov ready To-, ,rlivC-
~ embracing
VII. \ II !: y NV "a El = MES
aud everything else OF interest in the State
Every man OF business. and every head of IL
Family should have his, man.
Price, sl2 per copy,
Liberal discounts n;ul" t. enerurtir can
NiSSers. who can lind IToii;ahlr employ
1nent. by addressing
ERRAR SfEEt.. t1rglISniN,
- 81. Charles Street,
L, .. Lock Box asp. New DnIEASs
April l. ISL. 2s-6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

Happiness and pride are absolutely
ineon patible. Continual vexations
aneied sights and injuries, provoke
and wound the seif.sufficient mind.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

"Whe1e there is no Christion Sab
BATH there is no Christian morality;
and without this, free institutions can
not long be sustained. - Justice Nc
Leaf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.
0CAtlsaTA FEMALE ACADEMY.

\ BOARDING; a Nd DAY HcN{
FOR OF Nc IA. niES
MONROE. Ia
Mrs. +. ". BENTON, Principal and Ia
strnctress OF the Primary Department.
THns. o. BENro.s, Esq. Inst rncior Of the
Academic Depart mcnt.
Professor J. !. Hazel Instructor II Music
and German.
Mrs. NJ. p. LACEY, Ma1ror
TERMS: (PA,AH1E N5-:rlILyl
Urinary Glasses. observation-disclosures. So. o. yer
Middle ................ ! u.
Academic .................. 900
Mnsic( vii h nsc Of inst rulnentt 600
German. ............... 100
Board, including wash
lights, &c ........................... ?n,OO
April II, 1871. 3J.tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

'.Ihe longer live the more highly
do estimate the Christian Sabbath
and the more grateful do / feel toward
those who impress its importance on
the communicate Daniel Webster.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
! BOEENSCHEN,

n BOEENSClIEN,
~. DEALER IN
Fine gold and silver Watches and -
French and American Clocks, fine ga
aolid gold Jewelry, Pianos and Melo- SSsAt8
diOns, Musical Instruments Of all dsscrtl-
tons, sheet music, &c. and solicitor for tbs
celebrated pianos Of 1he st. I.ollis Nanuiuc-
turing Company. deco -d3in:wv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

The corn crop Of Texas will be suffi.
Gent for home and all immigration.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

M"nnf""f"'1nJ or E..puirsn1
tAKttt AGES. HTGGfES'. HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand 3pccl
mems Of which may be seen by calling at The
Factory. He will also carry on a general
BLACKSMITH shop. arranged TO DO ali KINDS q
blarksmithing. Terms reasonable.
April 90, 1886. Mos FIR. E$DOM
THOMAS NAUl:IlION,
i Dealer in Stoves. 'fin>v..rH, burial Cases;
Nc., Monroe, La. has cons :.ltlV On hand
for sale, every variety of cooking and heat
ing Stoves received drec. iron, the factories !;
also, every description ii tinware; nla,,
EiSk's Metallic Burial Cases. varying in eiza
and style 10 meet any given order All or
dars for repairs promptly attended TO- aud
wholesale orders for IinWare filled AT Nc5v
Orleans prices. with freight added
June IL, 1870. lN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-08-12

The undersigned lakes pleasure in making
known that he il now rs web prepared is
before tho war, If no! better. ia dc ali kinds
Of work Their in
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14

kcnedyvillc ~ so
Passengers from Kennedy willie, aad all stations
on the Kent County Rail Road, will reach Will
mingien a, lol5, A. N. Philadelphin at II rs, A
N. and baltimore at l .05, pm.
Passengers for thc Kent County Railroad, will
leave baltimore president Street Depot at rs.
4. ", Philadelphia depot corner i,road 81. and
Washington Avcnuc) ut $50 a. n. and VIII
niington ~ 1910, a. ~.
Stage will run between chcs,criown and
kcnnedyyllc, making close connexions with
trains East and West. !, viii leave chcs,eriowu
nj $50, 4. N. and returning. lcnve Kenncd willie
on arrival of irnin, and reach Chcstcriown about
23o, r ". j. u. WlN6ATE,
apr 3o-f Chief Eng'r a4d Sup't
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14
Ay ktlxartic Pills,
et ~ o. pssDosss q ; Laxative

=. S.-.1 ~ - u -@'aA a
'a Sy'ssssas Syssssss;s, II ssssyCs's sss ~. sVss e
W.: ]; ! ! ! | :
mi Il. kncw sha,a ent~s Ecms shssS ~ Es.s
saYw ss @ a.. ss: %.s NH .oss s,sss ses ss ] s away:
sljaS e never ris through any fault nc1lctof
ss y ss"s VI sss :ssss. . dsss s
~, such S. sscs rc mr. sssTS ,sc IN
~oaSaox slcill,sr csloxscio or any aelrtcrais drug
~ sasy " lake. WIN ss.ssf BY snysoiy; I Their
ss Si@ ,a can M ssiss isos insir uss i ny quantity;
ssi Osssas siscss s"sf S~ss s and
imlo hcalShv action remove tho ostructons 0S the
SGss us ySr sH gss saisa GsssSs q <. and
" S6rrcclng. whcrcvcr they exist such dcrange.
ssssss = s!c tho drst orisia IL disease.
ulmutc slirvctIons are givcsi in the wrapper on
~ tsx, spr ths following complaints, which tl'ess
fos % Hyssss.ss or a.a,w-ssiss, Isssiess.
-, Lssysss spA sr ~. ar,sss,ssc: =. ,s they
Rr Givrr Cesa plu1lye onlt itsvnrions symp-
tssns, oot11o0a % eoaoooes Alck oaeaAee Aes
Jwuoatce or 6rsen Stckness. DleeOos
Celtic anil DtiiOms gevrrs. they should be Ju.
pYl takcu fpv caalsa " correct the disesscd
N1tioN Orrcmpve Tho vtkiryirti0ns which rouse IT,
For uDsscnfcry or DiArrhsea, but ono mild
d,sc Il generally rrrtirrs.
For MARS osysslsn. don't, Gravel, p01pos
onsiOa ~ ehe 9IrNet. nssta - she side,
Doek Anil GOtns. thry should be continuously
taken. n rr,iirr /, clanfc tho diseased action of
the systctn. WITH such change those complaints
disappear.
Ycs 1Drsesy and Orop.,cal sweilasss they
Ohould c taken Ia larr nnd hv-iient doses 10 pro-
dure tllc cfTc-t .; drastic purge.
Hnr Nu,sprrsstOn large iosc should bc taken
= u pro haze Tho desired eject by sympathy.
~ Asa D;aMcr ria. take one or two lsilSs 10 pro-
unose digestion anil relieve the stomach. -
An occasional loic stimulates the stomach and
bowels tnto healthy ation, restores the appetite,
Rsd inviworasps tho system. Hence II Ia otcn nd.
vantaacous whrrp no serious drrangcmant exists.
Unc who s~ls tnrrahiy web, nlrn finds that dose
0f fthcsc fifis mnkrs rim feel decidedly better nom
sssir clrnrs.pg and renovnsns sifcct cnths digcs.
sisc siImrssas.
D1. =. O. AVER 8 co.. Prasfiesi Ckswsisss,
LOWELL. MASS. q. 5. 4.
Fer sale BY c4iArics Tainian, Miadlctown, Del
md by Druggists and Dealers ia Medicine every
where, oct. l5--ly
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14
TERMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
S125 G "A SH

" RI am also prepared n, ut my shop In
Odessa, 10 attach my Delaware Phosphate Sewer
with all its Improvements aud in the most sub
s,an,ial manner To the linincs Woods or nny
common grain drill now In use, and guarantee
to give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing the Attachment will please
forward their orders as soon us possible us only
limited number will be furnished this season.
TER NS.--Delawarc Phosphate Sowcr attach
ed old drill, Si5, Cash or an approved note NJ
80 days. W. n. HAMILTON, NJ. u.
July left Odessa, Del.
A. T. BRADLEY, AGrSr,
Middc,own, pel.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

hbdtSI bhas urtllfsp
Nxw CAsrLg CouStY, Sept. 81, 1871.
upon the application Of CoRxRiits j. ScorT,
Etrts,or of ENELIN& DEPUTY, late OF Appo-
quinimink Hundred In mii County, deceased !,
itis ordered nnd directed by the Register that
tie Execiiior aforesaid give mott e of the grant,
Ing Of Letters iostamcninry upon the Estate OF
the deceased, with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing adsssiiseacnis 10 be posted within
e0ftys days from the date of such .ters, in six
Of the most public silaccs o! the touniy Of New
Castle requirisg all persons having Demands ~
gainst the l%lnw, To present. ihe same, or ABIDE
by mn Act OF Nsssnly IN such cases made and
provided. And also 10 asasa ,it sunc 70 he in-
serted Within The same pcriod IN the M'hfhfoun
s9rdssrtiDa, n newspaper published IN Niddletowu
and TO he outaued therein two months.
Given under tho hard aud Seal Of Ofsi,s
of tho Register aforesaid, AT New Castle,
10 New Cnsflc County aforesaid the day and year
sboyc written. u, GIBBS, Register.
N0TiCE.-sn persons having claims against,
ths Estate OF the deceased must present. the same
duly niics,ed TO the Executor on or before Sep
tembcr 2is', 1879, or abide an Act of Assembly
Ia such c,uc made aud provided.
CORNELIUS J. SCOTT, Executor,
Appnrss -Gaicna, Kent county, Nd.
6spt 80, ls7l--2m.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14
E41l II
Delaware Rail Road Linz.
smmsuer Arrangement.

IN and as,nr MsuSay. Ssiy 11th 1871, tssslays "a.
" cryteu.i Passenger Trusss ssn leave ss fliovs:
sonsq sccrm.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14

NEW cAsttR TRAiSa-ieave Xce Cs,tl, kor w,...-.
ton and Philadelphia at 20 81. Leave Ihssie,nSiss
II % " and Wilmington 90 J. ". for New Castle
sn.ssA nHAsch TsAIss additional 70 thoss sbsvv
L.>vc Smyrna for Clayton II n 4. 81 and rs r 4.
make connections with trains 10 and rcss Dover - ~
tlons south
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Chr s,,.rb.d ,-s,.
Wilmington l2 O. A. NJ Nov Castle, 90; Nj1dj,sevr.
30 Townsend, as Clayton, q 10. Dcvcf I0S: NJ.
omins. Is, FELTON,, 90: Harrington rs: farxsir.
'on so irdreviilr, Is. scaord, SO; Laurel II;
aud arrive at Dclmar at rs, A. ~. passenger
leaving Philadelphia Mt II 30 p. N. will msts
close connection with this train at Wjlu,jnrton
Rciurning-will leave Demar, 2 30 =. r.; Ian
! rel, IS; Scaford, 4 20 BridgcvilIe, 4 %: Far
mingion, rs; Harrington, s as; FELTON,, G1i !;
Wyoming, As; Dover, I 05; Clayton, 7 ga5
Townsend, 20; Middlctown, 8 30; Kirkwood.
. 0s New Castle, 35, and arrive al Whining
ton, 10 90 r. NJ; Philadelphia, II 30 =. y. nnd
! Baltimore, 80 3. N. Subject to delays incident
| 10 s.eigh' business.
| This ,sain will stop 10 take up passengers only
| nj stations named, bu, will set down passengers
at any stopping place EXCEPT HIRES Corner,
State Road Rodney and Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
| Al Townsend with the Kent County. and
Queen Annc's 4 Ken, Railroads for Keuncdyyill..
Sudlcrsvilc and intermediate places
At Clayton, with NJ. 4 d. r. II. for Es,tou
and intermediate places.
At Harrington. with J. 4 II. r. II, for Milford.
| Gcorgetown l. s and intermediate placcs
| A, Scaford, with d. 4 y. II. r. for Fcdcrnls.
| burg and Cambridge, &c.
A, Dclmar, with T.. s. n. n. for Salisbury.
Princess Anne, Crsfcd: also for Berlin and o,I
or stations on the ". 4 +. Il. II.
May 2h-'y ~ y. KENNEy. Superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14
Kent County Rail Road.

TNiiE Kent County Rail Road being completed
l. 70 kenncdsvilc, trains will run daily, iSun-
days excepted, for freight and passengers, be-
tween kcnnedy,illc aud Townsend, where close
connection will bc made with trains of the Della.
ware II. r. commencing on
10 WHY nItItlRL,p OH 1o.n
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-14
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24h, 1870.

Aud will run as follows until further notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-12

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS
n and Vaisos NJ tho great family Shoe Emporium, $50
Bowe corner Bond street. selling " per cent below gIoad
way prices " TapasT E; PIGEL1w II1,x