davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
l. the under. gnei trading under the firm
name of r. l.. Christie Co. is this av dis solved by
mutual consent. X. l.. Christie will attend To settling
the of the lat" firm. WI toALE.
Rowltn,lsyil!e. March 81 1876. l.. l.. CHRISTIE.
CONTINUA NCE,
HNHE undersigned have formed partner
l. ship, under the firm name of Christie 4 Hndnan,
for the purpose of doing
General Country Store Business,
nj the stand lately occupied by Il J.. Chri-tie Go and
hop" 10y -iit All. uiun {, .surss - lie favored 10y r
patronage extend To he late finn
K. l.. CHRISTIE.
Ap l. s. lS76-lm :. I. nISDMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
I RlHclS NTnr.e

seven years Old. by If>Fl Chle1. out Of Emmy [NI
a good trctting mare: aud Black llL0
Horse, ont Of same mare by Knight o. Ashland {.
ALI, fine young BAY F'illy, four years old, ty
Irish Chief out of Ring Dove. by Ring Gold; and u
twO-ycar old E'il1y, by Chance, out of
Cornelia, by Irish Chief; md dam Fanny.
Rg-For want Of use the subscriber will sell at the
time and place, the following articles all in good
repair: Bckturd Hoffman Brill. with Guano At
rachmcnt Marshall lIuht DRILL: four-horse ROAD
WAGON: Double , Scotch HARROW l FIuke HAR-
ROW; also, Open TIlRESIIER and SHAKER.
TERMS.-0n all sums of fifteen dollars and over Il
credit Of Six months will he given the buyer give
his Note, with approved security, PAYABLE Cecil Ma
tional Bank. Port Deposit at the Rising Banking
Company Cecil county, Md. Six per interest will
be charged Oh all Notes not paid when due.
s4-S,le to commence at Il o'clock N.
ADAM Il. MAGRAW
Mar -, 1S76-4w J. c. IIISpMAN Auctioueer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
- Remarkably Fine Young sc..sl Stallion
w HCIANCEs'

by Irish Chief: LIST dam maggie Mneheart by import
ed Sythian: 2ni dam by Decatur: 3ri by Nooc: 18th
by Buiords AleNander 18th by IIax,.lls Moses 9th by
Duke OF Bedford: 9TH by Old Union: Sth Icy Imported
Dabster.
These Stations are both sound and gentle and are
offered for sale in order make for choice Cattle
which the subscriber proposes breeding instead of
horses. Also.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PER WEEK GUARANTEED 10 Agents,
N77 Male and Female. in their own locality
N 4 4 Terms ard OUTFIT FREE. Address
~ 20 NICKERI Il Co, Augusta. Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
AR3JN@ | CHOlt f
sXDURKAM BULL CALF.

the celebrated Oh Bull orned by NtsSrs. Preston
i Lincoln. and out OF thornusEbre Durham Cow
This Calf is six months old aud weighs $50 pounds
his is an excellent opportunity to any wishing
own choice animal of this very popular and muc h
sought-,ftcr breed. He is well calculated improve
the stock "f any neishhorhood. Also, that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
TUESDAY, April the 25th, 1876,
l O'CLOCK Pm
ALL THE REAL ESTATE

mentioned in said mortgage Said real estate being the
same FARM or tract Of land which conveyed unto
The said Edward F. Larz;cre 10y William $ Mntt 10y
his deed dated the th day Of January 1873 and recorded
in Liber D. S. No i, folio 53T &c, Of the Land
Record Books Of Cecil county aforesaid to which said
deed reference is hereby directed for a full and
particular description of the Said Of land
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
THOROUGH-BRE
S0UTHDOWN BUCKS, Wy. W

! two years old and the other three years old The
Snuthdown Buck bred to a common Eve produce, a
Lamb of the best quality and that sells readily at
the highest figures. Also
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
GLEANINGS.

One Column, SoO0 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31
4 MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

perfect system G1d rules of selfmeasuremcnt
make it possiNe to please people 1000 miles
away away i 2Sperfectly as if they were here in
V. 81 suppose you have at least half dozen
different departmentsY
A. MY dear sirl we have more than ttCenty,
each charged with its own business. and each
thoroughly organized, q necessary wheel with
il, the great wheel"
V. "Will you name dozen or so of thcm?'
A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for those ny, Tho prefer custom made to
with its TEUense stock Of all underwear.
The Shirt %ctory, with its busy machines,
making our own tirst-class shirts. The Trim
ming Department, itself as big as many a rcgu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room The
Receiving Room. The Order Department.
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
mcnt. The Delivery Department with its
V. Hold, hold sir, enOughr'
A. Pm not half through! The Advertising
Department, with its bilLend sign distributors,
editing and publishinN business and popular
(tell all your frid&lTto send foritj. The Mems
Department, witf1ts many rooms. The Boys
Department. The Youths department. The
Ch1drens- Department, with its special
entrance for ladies' The Telegraph Depart
ment. The Chief Clerks Department, with
its book-keepers and assistants. General Man
ayers Department; Financier's Office, and
other offices of the frm/ all busy as bees
thinking, planning, ,exeZuting, buying, max
ing, registering, recSAiHg sending out, selling,
and in thousandVahys joining their forces
to carry on abusinessWith the people amount
ing to between 100000 and S3.OO0,OOO an
nu8lly."
V. "S-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-sr'
A. "Indeed it is / forgot to name the
Cashiers Department which handles its 81, 90.
of retail sales on some single days."
V. "$25,0OOl Immense That's what enables
the house to buy cheap and seVcheap?'
A. Exactly! You have jEst hit it, The
people throng here, knSA i1E that We depend
on low prices and immGiA Sales
", What are the 'FoCR RULES hear Sc
much abOut?"
A. "Our system of business dealing-1. Onc
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything; 3
A guarantee protecting. the YItGnag9i - r. = =
money returned if the buyer can't otherwis
V. Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see it,"
v "Wen, thank you, sir, for your polit
A. Not at all. It's pleasure to s5Fve yor
Call again; and he sure of the plsEe-WanG
maker q Browns Oak Hall lAkoyh- East eo
ner sixth and Market" "
Good morning"
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

We condense/ from the Lcligh Register the
substance Of Conversation about Oak Hall, in
an Tisd9 largest ggd
attcndantEfe the speakers:
Visitor. What corner is the Building on%
Attendant; South East corner Of Strth and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
by designing persons"
": 1t is perfectly colossal Do you know
its dimenSonsY
A "12OOO square feet-66 on Market, and
$50 odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres QA flooring, and covers space once
0ssgPiSd Hess PPiadasy y twenty different bust
Y. "Do you use steam'power%
A. {" giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam Tor heating, and the other opera
V. "What order do you take with goods?'
=, A; They are first opeZed and arranged in
the basement, on long l2T counters, and taken
tors room on theSsIH door" ''- - '-'' -'i'l''
v " Is inspectin{Sthe first operation"
A. mo, sir, measuring: The goods are first
measured in the piece, then-inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers in the face of a strong
light. and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of a
hawk for the least p;n-hole imperfection, and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may see
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar
ments."
keep 70 hands all the tiAe cZting up the cloth
into garments,-besideSEZ machines that dc
dozen mems work eaclfEt a stroke"
goods?'
A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible for it."
deal ?"
A. In every direction, sir. It is tM system
and economy we practice all tae wH through
a.Sa thai enables 9S US to put our 0wn to th
Of it?' ~N0'--N
A. Before it goes into Stock 4 4 4 11;cl6ec
Every single garment has its number an
other points nOted on it, so that its entire hi,
tory can be traced without fail, upon GU
Y. 4" You must have 80 or 40 salesmenY'
A: why sir, on busy days you mavisee 1C
IN the various rooms and suites of room
selling to the throngs of customers"/
v. DO you do an order buSAeS by ma
and express?"
A. Very great All over the country. on
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

Prof. Seelye, in his speech at the Fifth
Avenue Conference, advanced the opinion
that the country ought to be congratulated
that the Democratic drag-net had caught
so few dishonest officers. The net was so
ample, and had been pulled so vigorously,
that the only explanation to be made Of
the fact, is that there were few to be caught.
This view of the case is born out by the
statement just made to the Senate by the
Commissioner OF Customs as to the receipts
and disbursements and the balance out
standing in the Treasury Department.
The statement shows deficiency in
receipts from Customs for thirty years
before 1860 at the rate of $25 in $4,000,
and for the following fifteen years of only
$l9 on 100000. On disbursements the
deficiency for thirty years previous to 1860
was $2G in $4,000, while for the next
fifteen years it was only $54 in 100000.
This indicates that we are not going abso-
iutely to the bad, and that while we might
be better than we are, we are considerably
better, IN some regards, than we have been.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31
EEEAKwATER 4 IRANKroED AND worc ESTER r. T..
sL.I-rtLLL- ~.

Trains running above, including the train lply-
ing Harrington al 30 ?. NJ connect at LccS on Tues
days and Fridays Of each week Uith steamer, r New
tionS for freight and passengers, Rates Of fare and
freight very low.
Trains connect in the morning at LcWc>. Dol ftrall
points named above. on Tuesdays and Fridays viii.
steamers that left New York AT T. NJ, the day before
\. BROWN, Gen. Freight and Ia>>. Agent J. Il. g.,
B. y f. and W. Railroads, Lcyyc~ lcl.
H. y. BOZ RNE. Gen. SuFt. @. y. : : Co. ~ Green.
wich St., y. Y
THOMAS GROOM. Supt. J. & b. R. r. Iewcs Del.
j. L. MAPEN, Supt. b. y f., and ". Roads Berlin, il
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

SOAP SgDs.-Soap suds may be used with
great advantage for manuring grape vines.
Downing says he has seen an Isabella grape
vine produce 5000 fine clusters of well
ripened fruits in a season by the liberal use
of manure and soap suds from the weekly
wash The effect of soap suds on other
had remained stationary for fortnight,
when about two inches high, Immediately
began growing after being watered with
soap suds, and grew about six inches in five
days.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

AN EGYPTIAN FUNERAL IN New YoRK.-
The funeral of Baron de Palm, according
to ancient Egyptian rites, took place from
the Masonic Temple in New York on
Sunday afternoon. Colonel Olcott was
master Of ceremonies, and he was assisted
by six others clad in long black robes, who
made responses to certain questions from
an ancient Egyptian liturgy" The ques-
tions and responses were interspersed with
music. There were seven lights on the
coffin, arranged as triangle; serpent
twisted around wooden frame stood
beside the coffin, and incense was burned.
The musical portion of the programme was
curtailed by the action of an old gentle
man, who, not liking the notions expressed
i'll the ritual, ordered his daughter to quit
the organ. In place of a sermon, Colonel
Olcott delivered long address on "Theo.
sophism.' After the ceremonies the body
was removed to a vault in the Lutheran
Cemetery, and will, it is said, be cremated
if permission be given by the authorities.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

In answer to the query, Who are the
rich ?" writer says: The man with good,
firm health is rich so are the parents of
vigorous, happy children; so is the wife
who has the whole heart of a good hus-
band so is the maiden whose horizon is
not bounded by the coming man, but
who has purpose in life whether she ever
meets him or not"
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

CENTENNIAL TOrIcs.--There is unoucs-
tionably very strong feeling in Philadel
phia, and, indeed, throughout the country.
against opening the Centennial Exposition
on Sunday. The meetings in Philadelphia
on Wednesday night of those opposed to
such opening-one in Musical Fund Hall,
one in the First Presbyterian Church, and
one (improvised on account Of the crowd)
in Locust-st.-were all very large and
decided in opinion. OF the laity, many
leading citizens participated with some OF
the most distinguished of the clergy. The
speeches were earnest and the resolutions
uncomprising. Telegrams faYOring the
purpose of the meeting were received from
Buffalo, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, and
Williamsport. Unquestionably there is ar
opposite feeling in the city, but it ha,
hardly made any such vigorous demonsta
ton.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

BURNING Our STUMPs.-I dig a hole about
s or ten inches deep by the stump-if pos
sible. between two projecting roots. If |
cannot find two, then beside one. Then
take pinch auger, with long shank ;
set it near the centre of The top of the
stump, ranging the point to the hole dug
by the side, and bore through. Make a
fire in the hole in the ground, and there is
no more trouble with the stump, except to
fill up the hole where it once was. The
auger hole serve as fue or pipe that
draws the fire, not allowing it to 60 out
Southern CuLhcat9r.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

A single field in Grimes county, Texas,
contains $4,000 acres all under one fence
without a cross-fence in it; 10000 acres
are in cultivation. Nearly the entire field
belongs to one man, who rents it out to
tenants at two dollars per acre.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

A RAT HOLE SINKS VEssEL.--The
Schooner Caroline Virginia, Capt. /. d.
Haynie, of Tappahannock, Va, loaded
with wood for William Michael, of Balti-
more, sprung leak in the bay Monday
afternoon about two o'clock, from a rat
hole in her centre well. Finding the water
gaining on her fast the captain put into
Annapolis, where the vessel sunk about
FIVE o'clock. Part of the wood has been
taken from the vessel, and she is now
floating.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

A GRACEFUL ACT.-It is announced from
Washington that Sir Edward Thornton,
British minister, near Washington, has
gracefully declined to receive the cOmpen-
satiOn to which he is entitled as umpire
between the United States and Mexico,
and it is proposed that the two govern
ments present to him suitable testimO-
NAL of his service.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

The pork-packing house Of Anderson,
Hamilton & Co., Hamilton Brothers, and
Krauth, Ferguson & Co., and the whisky
firm of swearingen & Biggs, at Louisville,
suspended on Monday. The liabilities OF
Krauth, Ferguson & Co. are stated at $780,
900. Those Of the pork firms are unknown
but s@srnor places them at more than
- rpe-ss0O. Swearingen & Bggs decline tc
se any statement.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

GLAZED BUrTER.-We have heard con-
siderable about " giltedged butter of late,
but later invention is glazed butter. The
butter is first put up in nice rolls, and then
just before being sent to market a little
sugar i dissolved in warm water and then
a small quantity of the mixture poured
over each roll. or Just enOuge to melt the
surface and leave glossy polish
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

CARoMRL MAKIxG.-Chocolate caromels
e now made in Machinery Hall by
stephen Whitman, the famous confectioner
OF Philadelphia, by machines devised for
The purpose. The process is very interes-
ting. The space where it is shown is just
west Of the central transept.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

Hard horny hands, embrowned by the
sun and roughened by labor, are more
honorable than white ones that hever
reached out to help fellow creature or
added a dollar TO the worlds wealth.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

POTAToEs PLANTED DEEP.-We tried the
experiment last year on several alternate
rows of potatoes about thirty rods long, of
planting a part about two or three inches
deep, and another part five inches deep.
The latter invariably produced 20 to % per
cent. more potatoes, the treatment in every
other respect being the same. They were
cultivated fat which always give more than
when ridged.-C C0untTy Gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

The Harvesting of the Wheat Crop has
already commenced in Texas and -four
made from the new wheat has just been
received at St. Louis. The crop is repre-
sented as being the most abundant ever
raised in Texas, whilst the quality is
excellent. The wheat prospect in Mary
land and Virginia is also better than for
some years.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

Work iron-fllings," chips" and
charcoal into the soil Of your flower beds
and you will add greatly to the rich, bright
coloring of flowers.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

SAVE WEAR AND TEAR.-Dont allow your
carriage to rattle like thrashing machine.
Washers of sole leather on the spindles of
axle-trees will stop the clatter caused by
too much "play." a piece of rubber put
in between the trill iron and clip will
silence matters and a little coal oil on the
circle or fifth wheel, will stop squeaking.
Where nuts work loose, cut a thread in
front of them with a cold chisel after
screwing them up tight.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

farmer in Berks county, Pa, has used
the same scythe for thirty-fiye year, and
expects to make it last until ne himelf is
cut down.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

The Legislature of Texas has just passed
a law by which it is made misdemeanor,
punishable by fine of $lOO, for any person
to use profane language within the hearing
of the occupant of any private residence.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

High rents on one hand, and a falling
on Of business on the other, have played
havoc with the profits of hotel keeping in
N%ew % York, and the Times prints a list OF
shirty 1--WE hotels in that city which have
broken down within the last four or five
Years.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

About two hundred Of the delegates to
the Presbyterian General Assembly atten-
ded services at Plymouth Church, in
Brooklyn, Sunday morning Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher preached sermon, saying,
in substance, that some people placed too
much stress on orthodoxy, foolishly sup
posing that a little goodness and great deal
of orthodoxy is better than great deal OF
goodness and a little orthodoxy"
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

GRowIxG TUBERosEs.-To cultivate the
tuberose, that most beautiful of all plants
put the bulbs in six-inch pots, three in
eachssmed use a mixture of equal parts turfy
loarsH peat and leaf mold, and place in a
pits Dive very little water at first, and as
they Commence to grow freely increase it,
and keep near the glass. When they begin
to push up their flower spikes, they will, Of
necessity, require TO be placed where they
will have sufficient space for the proper
development of the tall spikes. These
will come into bloom from August to
October, when they will require a tempera-
ture ranging from 60 to 20 degrees, the
latter being preferable. If wanted to
bloom earlier. the pots should be placed in
a warm pit and on a hOt-bed, the tempera-
ture of which is about 80 degrees, to start
them into growth more quickly.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

II is now rumored that President Grant
will, at the close Of his Presidential t'rmi
make an extended tour OF the worlo'
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

=, In the old town Of Kennobunk, Me-,
there lives an old lady aged one hundred
years, named Ross. This lady has daugh-
YER who has daughter, who has daugh.
yer, who has daughter, making five gen
reAtlans, and they all live in one house.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

on a farm in Lancaster county, Pa, there
are chestnut fence rails, we'll preserved,
which were made in 1760-one hundred
ana sixteen years ago.
Oae cent per bushel makes difference
\slOiVOO,O0O in the value Of the annual
OF corn in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

To KEEP MEAT FREsH.-Says the Bait.
San: There is no good reason why farmers
should eat so much salt pork, leaving all
the fresh to the inhabitants of the cities
and villages, when the following method
will keep meat fresh for months, even in
the warmest weather:
As soon as the animal heat is oIt slice
the meat up as if for cooking. Prepare a
large jar by scalding we'll in hot salt and
water. Mix together some salt and
pulverized saltpetre, in the proportion of a
tablespoonful of the latter to teacupful
of the former, and cover the bottom of the
jar with the mixture, adding a little ground
pepper. On this place a layer of the meat,
sprinkling it with a little salt and pepper,
the same as when broiled and preparing for
the table. Continue iii this manner till the
lar is full. Now fold a cloth or towel, after
wetting lit in strong salt and water, in which
q little pulverized saltpetre has been dis
solved; press the cloth closely over the
meat, and set away in n cool place. On
removing each layer be sure 10 replace the
cloth, pressing it on as at first. After
slicing it is best to let the meat lie over
night to drain off any blood that may ooze
from it, 1t is necessary that the cloth be
occasionally changed or taken off and
washed in scalding salt and water as al
first. In this way farmers can have meat
fresh the year round.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after MONDAY, May ,th, la76 train, Vi
run as follows:

i1N~.
Al frci2- must be ~ i. various ~r#tiors at lo.st
thirty '"n minutes hri" starting 81 train. othcIwhe
they viii Iay over t"cHiy-!rur 1i hoHr-. Ere ehJ
train. viii have la~. cu@rr attached ANA W.l L,
subject To- delays incident tr freight bi-iMc--
stock viii 10" received 9aIy nu Thursdays Hn,c.- at
iit y. " train from Ea>ton on Thursdays. will arrive
in ili!adc hia at loi, \. N.aitl ItturNllI Nl ,a.c
PhiIGdcH" at 1.l.'r I. TINS giving t.. hujr- FIR
bu-iuo~, purpose" in that city, W..a #lal. tl'n ;e
visiting tie Centennial Grounds }r.G '.r..f LNh.i.-
Gou. j. i.t LOW t.i.I. -H.,t.
May -th. l.77.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

How TO GET RID OF FLIEs.-The Rev
George Meares Drought, writing from
Ireland, says: "For three years | have
lved irI>a town, and during that time my
sitting room has been free from flies, three
or four only walking about my breakfast
table, while all my neighbor's rooms were
crowded. often congratulated myself on
my escape, but never knew the reason of
it until two days ago. then had occasion
to move my goods to another house, while
remained for two days longer. Among
other things moved were two boxes OF
geraniums and calceolaries, which stood in
my window, the window being always open
to the fulr extent, top and bottom. The
boxes were not gone half an hour before
my room was as full of flies as those around
me. This. to me, is a new discovery, and
perhaps it may serve to encourage others
in that which is always a source of comfort
viz: window gardening"
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31
THE MARKETS.
DEATHS.

BI,ApEs.-In this town, on the 2sth inst, Anie f.
wife OF Wesley Blades, in her IS year
AlcwHcRTER- his residence - = nston, on
the 10Th inst, jefferson e@ years.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31
NOTICE

The undersigned having been appointed at a meet
ing Of the subscribers 10 the Cap tal stock of The
Fruit Growers National Bank of smyrna to receive
the amount subscribed hereby gives notice that he is
now ready to receive the same at .he Banking House
Commerce street, leXt door to the PoStoiiicC.
JOHN II. HOFFECKER
SMYRNA. DEL. May u. 1876 Receiver
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31
FOR SALE.
1O7th Dividend.

The Directors of this Institution have this day dc
cared Dividend Of five per cent of the profits fol
the last six mouths, payable to the Stockholders o
their legal representatives and after the 18th inst.
clear Of al taxes. By order,
W. VI. BELL, Cashier.
BANK OF SMYRNA, May lth, lS76.-iw
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31

on and after MONDAY. May sth. 1S7G the ;ra.t s
Will ic rum as follows, dali :. except sundays:
JUNCTION Is EELAEWATLr4 K
Smyrna times., 1876-05-31
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore R. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY. May Sth. ls76 SUNDAY cx-
ceptedJ trains Will leave as follows.