davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
Attaching a Menagerie.

When Jones' .Mcnagcrie was in
Millersburg the last time, the pro-
prietor wouldn't pay his bill for adj
vertising in the Morning Argus, and
so the editor attached the cage con-
tanning the hyena. The Sheriff Sc
cured the cage ond brought it round
to the Argus Office, where it remains
ed for several weeks. The bill
amounted 10 fifteen dollars and as
the animal ate two doll.rs' worth of
beef every day for four weeks, the
amount Of profit in that particular
form of collecting the debt-did not
seem to be encouragingly large.
One afternoon the byena broke loose
and nearly chewed up the foreman,
while the editor saved hlmself only
by suddenly climbing out on the roof.
The hyena tore around through that
sanctum. Upsetting type, rolling in
printers ink, and feeding himself
with poetry. and incendiary editorials
on Cuba for four DAYS, during which
the publication of the Argus was sus-
pended, and tbs editor remained on
the roof thinking solemnly about
things. Finally, the Sheriff placed a
ladder against the building and un-
dertook to destroy tho byena with
shotgun. lie fired eighty.seyen
times before inhicting mortal
wound, and when, at last, the edito-
rial crops returned the room locked
as if battle the of Waterloo, and three
or four skirm shes had been fought
in it. Probably no hyena was eYer
buried with more Literature in lis
stomach than that hyena Of Jones
had and an IMPRESSION lid get
abroad that it ded. not ilom ihe
wounds received from I shcrifS
gun, but frtm Is inallE
those tough editorials
aad the original poatr
the weed Gus Oh
knife. lIcnae
in the Az
yance 81
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

We wssld cell ire eFe.i.i
sfiss " Pgsfmsasera anf ssl&T
pss - ms following syeop-is ~
twspaptf lswsi
a. A poslmasser IL rsrnlees a
W nolies y letter ffaiefning 4 g.
~ doe= not shswef tho isvJ siet
salaefibcs dos not take he tpei
~ n lhs ofIlcs. ahd state The fas'ons
bf iis not being iaksn, md htfleel
n do ~ makes The p,at masicf fe.
GConsible 10 fbe peblisbef iof 'be
mymebf
q Any person WHO, takes q rape
Won lhe postoffce directed y be
Hsme or another, or whether " has
sebsoflbed or not, Il responsible "
~ publisher lor The payment
D. II a person orders his plpera
6kcontinuod, hc must pav oil mreaf
oses Or the publisher may coniinne
" send u untill The paymont Il made.
y 4 Iftho subscriber orders ~. poptf
6lseontinucd, at n certain tlmr and
Ne publisher continues 10 sid ",
4e Subscriber Il bound TO piy for "
Nhe takes II from the Office The
Dfoceeds upon The ground tlata man
n1nst pay for what he uses.
4 The courts have decided that re-
Icslng to take newspapers and peri.
odicafs from ho post Office, or remov-
NJ rnd leaving them uncalIod for is
nina facid evidence Of intentional
1hud.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
THE BLACKSMITH's DREAM,
HISTORY OF THE MEMPHIS BLACKSMITH
WHO MAKES AND EXHIBITS THE
GRANDEsT MECHANICAL
WONDER EVER
KNOWN.
From the Holly Springs Reporter.

From the Holly Springs Reporter.
In an humble tenement, near th,
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Depot, hard by Main street, lives
VIM. Robertson. a poor blacksmith
BE is Scotchuan. His invention
is- so:sr charitable ans the circumstances
which prompted it are 70 pacnliar
we propose to give a brief ske, cll
of his life, with description Of his
automatic wonder.
William Robertson was born near
Markinch, Scotland. He is now
lhirty-six years of age. The death
OF his father when he was quite
young, caused him to be hired to a
farmer, until he had reached bis six
teenth year. At whichltme he was
apprcnticod to a blacksmith for six
years. His term having expired he
made pr paration to leave his native
land aud seek his iorttne in the
West lie procured ths highest
letters Of commentator fron his en-
ployers, and started for the Danadas,
where he arrived during q severe
money crisis, and he c,uld set but
small wages. Notwithstanding this
he went to work earnestly in the
shops Of the Grand Trunk Railwar.
while there he invented and modelled
the Railway Frog" Its now uni-
versally used in replacing wrecked
trains. Robertson completed his
model and exhibited its Wonderful
advantages to the master nechanic
who stole the model aud hat it pat
ented. He made a vast fortune out
Of it, never giving Robertson !, cent.
Some two years afterward a poor
printer confded to Robertson that
he had certain ideas waich, il f:om-
bincd with machinery, would lake
the most invaluable job printing plcss.
Robertson readily caught the iaas
and Immediately began to red,ce
them to machinery. In three mont,s
time it was a glorious success. N
printer agreed to patent it and divla
the earnings with the mechanic, ba
after he procured the patent in hit
own name he never came near Robert.
son any more.
After the war, Robertson removed
to Water Valley, where be obtained
employment in the shops Of the Mis-
siseippi Central Railroad company.
His skill as a mechanic soon gained
HIM promotion and he ranked high
with his new employers. Some four
years after this he entered the shops
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
company at Jackson, Tenn. His
genius served him again good pur-
pose, as he was again promoted to
the head of his department. Hav-
ing been cheated out of both the
glory and profit of two important
inventions he concluded not 10 invent
anything more that would attract man,
but TO devote his genius to the inven-
ton of something that would please
the children. Some simple thing
that would no. make such a noise
as to attract noney-loyiDg mems at
tentiep. His automatic natural mo-
- -3'',r'''.z' :. =
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

" gltiad him, IN = moment aflei
wards tie font dom opens, a ma
appeafs n view md inmediaiel
yahishes ooslng lie doof A. be win
draws ltown ibe lill from ilIe col
isgo IL q beautiful pinlstbre lsko a6
opon iis placid bosom floats a mode
Steamboat called tho Mississippi
At tho appointed limo Tho pilot II
The pilot house ring the bell an
turns the wheel md away The Mssis
sippi sleams around tic entire cir
conference Of tho lake IN tho mos
natural way bsok TO its proper land
ing. Near the lake isa largo brick
Factory, two stories high. On The
ground floor tho hands are busy aI
work 10 the following routine one
man Is saving timber, one stands Of
the carpenters bench planning plank
one il grinding on axe, two, one
black and one white, are OF the forge,
two are running the steam bommer,
three boiler making, and one is upon
a ladder mailing up the factory sign.
In the story above is an old lady
weaving, one spinning, another runs
ming a sewing machine. Everything
seems alive in the pursuit of industry.
The great water.wheels are speeding
around al great rate, the man at the
grindstone loooks around every now
and then, and each figure goes through
ms part in the most lifelike manner.
These who knew said that the figures
were perfect likenesses of the men
they represented. all of whom work
ed in the shops with the mechanic.
At a given signal the bell in the bel,
try of the factory rings and every
thing stops and is quiet as if they
never moved. The bell rings again
and the business goes on. This au-
tomato machine is wound up by a
key and is run by the power of
weights. II is altogether mechanical,
and is the delight and wonder of all
who see it. It's inventor is anxious
TO begin the work of something on a
larger scale. which he proposes to ex.
libit at the great Centennial Expo
'ition in Philadelphia. He is a de-
er'lng rnaaapd but for his extreme
nodesty would have received that !
ublc notice lie is so Justly entitled |
o Wo predict that Robertson's au-
omatic invention he proposes for the
Centennial Exposition, will be the
randest achievement in mechanism
isplayed there. His genius will
ct win its reward II has already
akenthe lead in mechanism.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
HS ATURDAY NIGHT"

y
For 1879.
The Choicest and Most Interesting of all the
Weeklies Specimen Copies Sent Free. Send
for One aud Judge for Yourself
saturday Night" is read by over Ten Hun
drcd Thousand people every week, the largest
circulation Of any iGmi y laper published IN the
United = aies This is the est proof OF its pop
ularity All ofthe Old and familiar writers have
been re-enyaged,, besides large corps of new
ones
saturday Night f,r 1873 will be the best
voume we have published
In Volume X were Published: % Long stories
bv the best writer's money can procurei 5ib short
Stories and iyJ Poems; 25 Columns of Items fer
Ladies; 40 Columns OF Latest Fashions, written
in the most comprehensive style 26 Columns OF
Items of GeneI al Interest 30 Columns of Short
Sketches and Editorials; 2S Columns of WITTY
and Humorous Parag apis; 10 Columns OF An.
swersto Correspondents. Making total OF
Over Two Thousand large columns of the best
family reading ever published in serial form
equal TO four or five volumes of the popular
monthly magazines, and if published in book form
would make seventy five bound volumes That
usually sell for Two Dollars each.
$3.50 90 worth of Reading for only Three
Dollars! The purity and moral tone of Saturday
Nj ght' is of the highest order. Nothing that can
in the least offend the religious Political belief
of any cne will be allowed to appear IN It's
pages
Subscription Price for One Year, y Numbers,
is only $3H0 for Six Months, 26Numbers is only
81 so for Foul Months " Numburs, is only 81 90
Special Terms to Postmasters same as last
year. Address. DAVIS 81 ELvERsoN,
Props. and Pubs. of Saturday Night"
Philadelphia, Pa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
Maidstone.

As matter of useful information
to our readers, we publish the article
ffom the Wiona Advance, in refer
eJce to this wonderful stone
I'VE witnessed the application of q
MAIDSTONE to wound on the wrist
Of DR.. Hudgins, mlde(by a.rsd-dog
on the 3Uih OF May K
was rabid and
whatever
gins eadsavs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18


"A MIN, The f,ossos iypks We fss-
He,k gn 'bs asw, hss fseelr~l
slight Teutd IN 'bs lsfi wda u
v#s nos iebg f~fVs ~ ~. fli Ne
laaussess NJ lhs vi,ss. snd hemws
sssleos and slsfmea s'lha crossing
symptoms ~ hydropholta Not hmv
Ing sey fsHh IN md ssowes. hs ~.
regarded tbe enifeslies N he fflends
n stf,ly II. ssd undertook ~ mabses
hls oea essei ba tat himself ander
the most approved lfeslmeci. and
succeeded partially subdaieg lI,e ~
feet NJ the posion, bot aII Tho limo
feeling W. Influence, snd NJ one time
almos, yielded N w. Very lately
The syploms N rabies increased ~
sIafmlnRly that M leIcgraphed Mr.
Ben. Milan. Of Waterford, Marshall
counir, the proprietor ~ ihe stone,
~ come down, and he immediately
complied, reaching Wioba on The illh
inst. II had been 40 long received
that The wound had cicairizcd tut tho
skin was pared OF Wy Drs. Holman
and Trotter, and the stone bound on.
After an hour the bandago was re-
moved, but the stone firmly adhered,
20 that considered pressure was ncc-
essary to disengage 1t. When tho
arm was turned over the adhesion
was sufficient TO sustain the weight Of
the stone. DR.. Hudgins stated that
he felt the operation Of the stone In
prolonged throb from the wrist. al
most to the elbow, and in burning
and tinkling in the hand, TO the
touch the hand Of the wounded arm
was much warmer than the other
hand.
The application was made about
o'clock, p. IN, and the stone
iropped off at A O'Clock a. m. II
vas immersed in warm water, for an
lour, dried and again applied.
Three applications were made, and
We learn that DIR. Hudgins is now
rec from any symptoms Of hydrophe.
ia and from fears and anxiety,
zhich before oppressed him. He
eels that he is saved.
The stone is about half the size OF
of q hen egg-an irregular rounded
cube, of whitish gray color, marked
with small radiated disks, like rough
coral, or resembling pits of SMALL
box, Under the microscope the stone
discovers great number of minute
1ores, and has nothing like the
weight or solidity of coral. II -
'roken in five pieces, which D.
ound together with wire.
Mr.. Milan, who il a very in
ent gentleman, says the stop
rought from China by DR.. "a
r, abor, ~-sscTTy -oufr-rS-t -slu was
ought from him by Mr.. Milan, ia,
Ter OF the possessor, and two other
sntlemen Mr.. Milan Sr., became,
7 purchase, sole proprietor. and
'anted it, by will to Mr.. Ben.
liam.
Eleven hundred applications Of
e stone have been made to mad-dog
I'd snake wounds, without single
lure to cure. Mr.. Milan has
ade three hundred and fifty Of those
mself. He tells US that the stone,
ter it becomes filled with the virus,
d an exceedingly offensive smell.
ne proprieties or constituents Of the
me have never been analyzcd nor
the subtitle affinity or sympathy,
r the virus at all explained, but tho
ects of its power is well attested
d undoubted.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18


This extraordiary Medicine, the fame ofwhich
!. : read broadcast thre ughout the country. is
superior to any remedy ever offered
y he public for the complaints for which it is in
snded. We have in our possession Testimonials
hrnished voluntarily by Col Long, late Chief
Engineer Bureau at Washington
3ea, Fitz Henry Warren Gen. Pleasonton,
|ud others of the Army Father P j. DESmet,
IL celebrated Indian Missionary; also officer of
hs Navy; Surgeons, Hospital Stewards, CON-
nanders of nearly every steamer plying on the
Iissiesippi and tributary rivers, Western Sanitary
hd Christian Commissioners, Army Chaplains,
kid others too numerous to mention. Likewise
5ghest encomiums ofthe press, praising its val
hle medicinal qualities in the highestterms. No
Xher Medicine has such recommendations. j.
C MAGUIRE Sole Proprietors Southwestern
brner of Give and Second streets, ST. Louis
10 ana s6il, by Druggists and Medicine Dea-
yerywhere. Agenia.
M'KESsON & ROBBINS
81 g. 90 Fulton street. N. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
DIR. N. LAMBERT,
Pharmaceutlst and Chemist.
PASCAGOULA. MISS

To be feund DAY or NIGHT at his Office on
the county road, near the Depot
American, French and German prescriptions
carefully put ur in accordance with their respect
i've Pharmacopeias. Jani2ooa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
CEo. &C. u.

ATTORNEYS ATLAw
Moss Point Miss.
EY- Office in Court House at the Dspot--0facs
hsurs from 10 a. N. to o'clock, f.ns, Tuesdays
and Fridays ksh2ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
3te .TsSSSiSsfpi,i PtgOf,
nrAmBALL, RAYMOND Il Co,
State Printers) Publishers.
JAC ks ON, MISSISSIPPI.


- y< ~ sKAYMosD...-.... Eaitorslr-
IxlE WHiPPLE...,--.-..S
Che OGacial Organ of the United States, the
State OF Mississippi and County of Hlnds
The PILOT will be published Weekly, year
IN md year out
Ihe PILOT will be issued Daily during the
sr1ione Of the State Legislature.
The Weekly edition will contain all the rro
rft1inGs of the House aud Senate, all the Re-
ro{(e cft .e heads Of Departments, Message of
~ Govsrnor, and all other Documents of po-
iitirnl and general interest for the State of
Mi6sisrippi, and will contain all the Public A cts,
Messages, Treaties aud Reports.
1t cironlates in every county, and is probably
-eAoaby larger number of persons than any
other newspaper in the State
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, INADyANCE
Daily for the session g., 90
per month /, 90
Wesily, tix months J, 20
N one year 3 90
Having d secured and bona fde circulation
among all political parties, in and out of the
State, the PILOT is the best advertising medium
n Mississippi
Attached 10 the PILOT Office is the most ex.
teusivs Book and ,'ob Printing establishment in
the State, and one of the nest extensive in the
South with All excellent Dindery. Send Books
10 be Printed Send Books to be Bound. Send
tJrdcrs for Books of Record. Send Orders for
IA npIlefs. Send Orders for Letter Heads.
Send Orders fer all kinds of Blanks. Send
orders. for Memorandum books, Inkstauds Pens,
Mucilags, Pencils, Letter Legal and all kinds
of Paper. Legal and all other descriptions of
Of Envelopes, Document Boxes and Labels;
fslotting-paper, all kinGs of Inks, Rulerp, seals
SeaIing-w Paper weights ErasSrs, Pens,
Pcntils, Clips and Files, Paper fastners, aud all
other Al ticies usually kept in well-apponted
stationar and printing establishments. to
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

Ills no 0 exaggeration to say that this valuable
has attained a popularity unparallel-
ed for the short time il has been in nse 1t is en-
tis " different In its composition from any other
mn cle and ucssesses medicinal properties that
|rk se Il In the front rank of BLOOD and sTOM,
al II medicines. It is delicious cordial to the
~ e and when half an ounce Of soluble citrate
oi4 ron is added to bottle, Il far excels any of
~ preparation of bark and iron now so exten-
Siyused for strengthening the body and en-
= .spsred only by j. s. c. Maguire, Druggists
4 .1is- No. 2O7yl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
Let me call your particular attention
to my celebrated
,Sgrr0cesa{0 life BitieyS.

OF the finest medicinal properties, endorsed by
the Medical Faculty. in Mobile. Spirits pure AS
French Brandy delightfully."- cordial, tonic, altera
tive and preventive Of malaria. Every family,
bar.room and saloon use the SARRACENlA to
the exclusion of Western and other Btteis-
As sequence of great demand every whole,
sale Grocer and Druggist buy largely and sell
rapidly. The price affords a better margin to the
Trade than sny imported inferior article
The SARRACENIA is the great favorite tonic
with the geutler sex; children and invalide i'm
prove rapidly under its influence. Popular with
all classes at home and abroad, it is literally in
'everybody's mouth"
sell only to the Trade, not less than 25 cases
1t can be had in quantities to suit, of all Grocers
and Druggists in Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi and from
SCHMIDT g. ZElGLER,
w. H. HENNING 81 co., New Orleans,
FREDERICKSON & HARTE,
r. +. GEORGE & CO., Galveston.
DIR. JOS. TUCKER Proprietor.
Mobile, alabama.
Al SANDS & co. }New York.
JOHN X. D CKEN. Dickens Ferry, Dog River.
Jackson county, Miss. sep2S-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

Blarrh1n, Dyscntery, summer Con,
plaint. Cholera Morbus, Flax, Chill
lpcn's Teet hing, aud the Great Pre-
ventntive of Asintic Cholera.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
KIMBALL, RAYMOND g. co.
PUBLISHERS PILOT,
And State Printers,
~ rr cTpEET JACESON MIcyIccIppJ

bIAIE ozHEEI, 0'Ort@-O1N, 7HI5oIoNrI It.
N. B...We spond nearly all of our receipts
and profits in this State, and are adding our mite
towards binding up her industrial institutions.
Il is but jnst and fair to ask and receive the pat
ronage Of all county officials throughout Missis-
sippi, when they are in need of anything in our
line Of business
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

,,: 4 ME,1pHs. EaraSsD .. Edilo1s.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

Che OGcial Organ of the United States, the
State OF Mississippi and County ofIllnds.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

fs hln sit'io lorg far ds soo old Hmo
DAN nabbef como ~ NJ,
Wten I ase 10 fock an' sotk ab' sing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
Sunday Sickness.

We find the following in the Christian
San, publishes at Suffolk, Virginia
Does it not contain vast deal of truth
Sunday-sickness is an ailment which
belongs exclusively to no section of coun-
try. 1t performs its Office alike, in winter
and in summer, and afficts both the young
and the old. II attacks its victims early
on Sunday morning, and he can find no
relief until Monday morning, when good
and early, he finds relief.
This is the reason we find so many per-
sons busy all the week and until late on
Saturday evening, but on Sunday they are
too unwell to attend to the Sabbath School
or the public services ofthe church. But
these persons always manage to get well
enough by Monday morning bright and
early to pitch into their every day work.
Oh ! this Sunday sickness 1t is a ter
riblc disease. 1t hinders the work of the
Sabbath School, and the leading of the
young to Christ. 1t thins the eongrega-
tion on Sabbath morning, discourages the
pastor, makes his preaching poor, and
helps to break down his usefulness. It
destroys the spiritual life Of the afflicted
one, and makes him set an example of
neglect of the house Of God, which is in
furious to all over whom he exercises infu.
ence. Oh this Sunday sickness This
Sunday sickness This Sunday sickness
To treat the subject seriously, we won
der persons are not afraid thus to feign
sickness, as reason for absence from the
services of the church. We would be
afraid the Lord would afflict us, sure
enough. We would be afraid to spend
the whole week for self, and then cheat
God out Of the Sabbath in any other way.
1t is an experiment which we would not like
to make. We think they risk great deal,
who thus venture. The Lord is jealous
God, and win not be trifed with. No
man can trine with bis God with impuni-
ty. Beware Beware Of trifing with
Jehovah.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad.



ON aud after Monday, MAY 4th, the
~ passenger trains on this road will run
as follows;
Leave Williamsport at $40, a. IN. and 3. 80,
p. m.
Leave Hagerstown ut I. 0a. m. and 3. 50p. m.
Leave Mechanicstown at s,l3 a. m. and 3. .0s
p m.
Leave Double Pipe Creek ats 85 a. m. and
D. p. m.
Leave Frederick junction at 8. 40 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Leave Middleburgat 8. .4Ia. m. and s. .3Sp,m m.
Leave Union Bridge at 500 and 8. SO a. m.
and 100 and 5.l4 p. m.
Leave Linwood at 5.07 and 9.O2 a. m. and
LOS and 5.50p. IN.
Leave New Windsor at SIG and 9.i0
and liz and 5.5s p. IN.
Leave Smiths Switch at 5.22 and 9.l5
m. and !. .l6 and 6.04 p. m.
Leave Ayondale at 5.32 and 0.24a. m. and
l.23 and 6l3 p. IN.
Leave Westminster at 5.i2 and 0.23 a. m.
aud l.30 and 6.22 p. m.
Leave Gorsuch al 0. 81 and 9.42 a. m. and
1.30 and 6.92 p. m.
Leave Shamberger's $ at 6. 90 and 0. AZ n. m.
and LAB and 6.37 D. m.
Leave Enksburg at 6.2i and 1906 a. m.
and zoe and G.5S p. M.
Leave Glen Morris at @. 8S and 10. I3 a. IN.
and 200 aud 7.06 p. N.
Leave Reisterstown at 6.37 and 10. le n. m.
and 2.1S and 7.O9 p. m.
Leave 0wings' Mills at 6.5l and 10. 3Oa. m.
and 2.2s and 7.2i p. m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Mt 500
aud 1000 q. m. and 400 and G.30 D. IN.
Leave Westminster at 9.33 and ll27 u. m.
and 5.37 and s.lip. m.
SUNDAY TRAiNs--wEsrwARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, at 100
a. IN. and 6 p. m.
Leave Westminster at 1880 n. IN. aud T.42
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINs--EAsTwARD.
Leave Union Bridge at 100 n. m. aud 8 80
p. IN.
Leave New Windsor at T.06 II. IN. and 5.37
p. NJ.
Leave Westminster at 7.ss a. m. and GA
p. m.
Special City Passenger Cars will be in wait.
ing at the Company's office, corner of Eutaw
and Fayette streets, starting thirty minutes
previous to starting time from Fulton Depot,
thus connecting with all ut.going trains and
Special City Cars will be in waiting at Fulton
Depot on the arrival Of all trains, enabling
passengers 10 reach all central and eastern
portions Of the city.
Stage connections are made with \. 90 A. NJ.
train from Baltimore at Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead and Manchester, and at Ne.
chanicstown for Emmttsburg.
JOHN NJ. HOOD,
may2 General Manager.