davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

\ correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man sends that paper the following receipt
for preparing u mixture to kill ticks on
lambS 'Onc lb. Of arsenic, | ID. of sui
Phur, 10. of potash. Take Il boiler large
enough to hold six pailluls of soft water !;
heat to Il boil with the above mixture; add
one gallon Of soft soap, then stir until all
is dissolved, when it is ready for use. To
apply use pint oiling can with spout.
fat carefully on by opening the wool
around the whole body. The operators
hands should be free from cuts. | have
used the above tor many years with sue
cess, for flock Of 100 sheep"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21
Tho East River Bridge,

melnou whereby The great bridge between
New York and Brooklyn is to be built is
from the New \ ork World
Now that the cables which are destined
to carry across the material for the great
bridge are in place, the work OF spanning
the East River will be pushed forward
rapidly The first thing 10 he done in the
construction OF the permanent bridge is
the weaving of the tour immense wire ca
bles which are to be the main supporters.
But how is this to lie accomplished? ? is the
question. How are steel cables more than
thirty-siX hundred feet long and over fit
teen inches in diameter to be stretched
from either anchorage up over the tower,
across The river over the other tower and
to the other anchorage?
The cables are to be wrought in this
very position Each is to consist Of more
than SIN thousand separate wires. Two
of these wires will be laid at time But
these wires, when all laid must be clasp
Ell together to make the cable firm and
compact. In order that this may be done
a temporary bridge must be built the
| whole distance across The building of
tins temporary bridge is the next thing to
be done The cables laid ON Monday are
to be made into an endless chain. which
Will he driven by an engine situated at
the Blooklyu anchorage. As soon as this
chain is in IA running condition two more
cables Of precisely the same description
| will be laid and formed into another end
less chain, which Will hang parallel with
the first. but running over the northern
side of the towers This arrangement :
made SO that AL four OF the cables may he
in course OF construction simultaneously
This being done, the c;.bIes from which io
| suspend the cradles the loOt-bridue for The
workmen and carr, ing cables. those to
| bear The weight Of material in course of
! transit, will he laid
TIE FOOT t.rtncr
,rl, ,.l.:,. .,,,
;,.i A..i w.. VI q "'' Low Hooi
Ina GPc""e" ioHl t"o ctnie9' WIN S'"r-
=, J''''' "" 'i'li, s'''e' nc ei"''ieS "Ie
i,N9 'I'e 7"ns PiaHA ol
r|,'IIJ -, ',l 'I -, ~ ~'\ ',",'lts suA-
,';,'u 90 ,4'''! "'H'"''''9 'P"It III 'ne
,i''''' ''',' ~" !" say" ~ 'ilr "'n"
r. ,i,o ti',' IN " i'"',S "ii ., "I"l sues
enouoh to r,..,,.b t6 the uut.,, ,aIl.. Th..Z
are literally tributaries or branches of the
loot bridge. ! these preliminary steps hay
| ing been taken. tie laying of The wire he
| gins The wire aud all the machinery
for laying it will be situated at the Brock
| Ign anchorage Here are the engines
which prope the endless chains. and the
drum from which the wire is to be un-
| wound
! The wire will he Hhat is known IN tht
trade as no = galvanized steel wire II
| little over onc-cir4th Of an inch in diane.
| ter This has NOT been contracted for vet.
! but will probably he obtained from the
| Chrome Steel Company If BROOKLYN. 1t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

all I'll tell her that Jay Cookies failure
bursted me out Of it, and if she's mind
to rip and tare about the works of Provi-
dence, Why I'll have to let her Jaw around
and cool oa Good-by, capting-glad you
didn't advise me to lie"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

Bone-dust, when pure, has given excel
lent results as an aid in strawberry culture,
but we question if any inorganic fertilizer
can compare with good, well-decomposed
animal manure to bring II paying crop of
line fruit. A good plan of applying bone
dust, the phosphates, etc, is to plough the
ground, sow the fertilizer, and harrow in.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

Mississippi takes the lead among the cot
ton growing states. Ohio produces more
than half the flax Of the United States
Kentucky grows more than half the hemp
crop of our country. California produces
nine-tenlhs of our native silk cocoons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

justified this year in puckering up their
faces while tasting the fruit. 1t has been
found on Cape Cod that there is new
kind Of worm in the berries that get in
side of perfectly sound ones and waits for
Il chance at the Thanksgiving turkey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

A man in Connecticut while returning from
the funeral of his wife, stopped the carriage at
the house of the woman to whom he was en-
gagged, and took her away to be married at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

In the case of Indian corn, the great
staple of the country, the average product
IS not more than 30 bushels per acre,
though crops of $50 bushels and over have
been well attested, and product of 200
bushels has been reported and authentica-
ted by DR.. Parker, of South Carolina,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21
Ashes.

Many farmers have no convenient place
IN which to store their ashes. and conSe-
Ineufy they put them in barrels outside
of doors, Foo often these are lett uncOv-
cred or the covers blow oil, leaving the
ashes exposed to the rain and dew Evi-
IDENTITY they do not realize the great value
which ashes possess rs IertiliZing agent.
II they did they would never allow them
TO waste. On the contrary they would
apply them to their crops. II u man has
good place in which 10 keep them, one
in which they cannot be injured by rain
and in which there is no danger from fire,
it is well enough to let a wears stock ac-
cumulate and then apply them in the
spring. This however, in case part OF
them are not needed for crops IN the sum
mcr, Some Of our readers who have
ashes which they think they ought to dis
pose Of in order to prevent loss, may here
inquire to what special crops they should
be applied ut this season of the wear We
reply that for onions ashes are among the
very best of fertilizers. For this crop. if
applied now. they should be strewcd along
the rows lengthWise, and the cultivator
should then be run between them. or else
they should he hoeA by hand Applied TO
Indian corn, q handful to each hill. lmmc-
Giately before Il rain, or just before q crop
is h0cd they give good returns They
are also very good for vines in the gar
den. In most seasons the application to
grass land Immediately after the first crop
OF hay ha5 been removed has 4 very fine
effect and insures & good crop OF roWNn.
There ara WAYS enough in which Al the
ashes th:ttare made can be protitably used
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

The Springfield Republican says that
the large importations Of Western beef
have changed popular tastes on the sub
iect Of fat meat, and now fat cattle
those extra heavy prides Of the farmer
are at Il discount. People don't like fat
meat and some butchers decline to buy
creatures simply because they are too fat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

Don't let the weeds 60 to seed. Think
OF the backache that will be sure to come
next year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

The Lewiston journal says Dir, Garcc-
loH ten years ago took hold of his eighty
acres farm. .lUst outside OF the 'ity That
farm at that time bore an ;tstonishingly
black crop Of stulnps and three tons Of hay.
He builtar immense barn and a good farm
house, and people stood off and laughed
But the doctor had an eye to the future,
and he Kept his men ut work these ten
years on that farm. This year il produced
eighty tons of hay, and he is now getting
in ten tons OF second growth, In ten years
he means to have hundred tons Of hay
He has the following good stock; eighteen
hciiers, ten COWS, Il yoke of oxen, six
burSeS, two bulls
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21
There is a native dog in Newfoundland

There is a native dog in Newfoundland
now 16 years old lie is gray, and his
fangs have fallen out; but he is provided
with Il cozy kennel and feed that does not
need much mastcation. Around his neck
is glazed collar bearing three medals,
one of silver and two of gold One of the
latter is from the Royal Humane Society
of England, the other is the gift of an
American captain, and the silver medal is
from a former Mother Superior of st.
Michaels Convent in St. Jones All three
testimonials are in recognition of the
animals sagacitY in saving lives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

Petroleum Spectators do not complain of
hard times. Oil has advanced four dollars Il
barrel within three months, and they are max
ing money fast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

The engineers hope to have the tenn
poiary cables completed in about two
months. when the laying of the main cN-
hles will begin. The speed with which
they are constructed will depend upon the
weather. High wind, will retard work
greatly, and Il dense fog stop it. as the
worbmen ON the respective towers will
make each other understood by flag sig
mailing. At present there are men ut work
all along the line. soine being engaged III
completing the towers N d anchorage ma-
sonry. while others are at work upon the
cradles and woodwork for the temporary
apparatus The following are some ot
the statistics OF the bridge:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

\ correspondent of the Boston journal
Of Commerce, writing from Philadelphia
speaks Of the Centennial competition of
moving machines AS follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28
Es.. Green a. Wise.

1Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- executed by Thomas l.. Sanborn and Julia
w. Sanborn, his wife, to secure the payment OF
the purchase money for the land described in
said deed, dated June 10, 1869, and of record in
the Clerks office of Alexandria city, in lber Z,
No. 8 page 537, the undersigned, trustees, will
sell by public auction, in front OF the Mansion
| House, on Fairfax street, A exandria: Va, on
SATURDAY, the Both day of December, 1876,
at II o'clock m that portion of thetrsct OF land,
in Alexandria county, Va, known as WAX
WICK" and referred TO in said deed as lying
on the northeast side of the Washington and
Ohio Railroad, between said railroad and the
Washington and Alexandria turnpike and
Georgetown road, containiDg about 81 acres
and should that portion Of the tract sell tor an
amount not sufficient to pay the sum of 2,2lo.l II,
with six per cent interest thereon from June III,
1874, together with all tho expenses of executing
this trust, then, by the terms of said deed. the
trustees will sell, at the same time and place,
and upon the same term2, the other portion OF
said tract, lying on the southwest side OF the
w. IL 0. r. + containing about 53 acres, and
upon which The family mansion is situated.
Terms OF Saie-One fourth of the purchase
money TO be paid on the day of sale; the residue
in three equal annual instruments, the deferred
payments to bear interest, payable halt yearly,
from the day OF sale, and to be secured upon the
property sold. Expenses of conveyancing to be
borne by the purchaser.
w. G. YEATON, ~
nov 27-eots
&a- The above sale has been postponed till
TUESDAY, January IL, 1877.
REUBEN JOHNSTON, lT-,0,oeo
w. G. YEATON, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28
AUCTION SALES,
By F. A, Kerby. AGctlOneero

TRUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue Of q deed of
J. trust executed by William Il. Robertson
and wife. dated the 22nd day CT October, 1872,
and of record in the Clerks Office Of Alexandria
county, Va, the undersigned, Trustee therein
named, and at the request Of the creditor by
said deed secured. will expose for sale, by pub
lie auction, in front of the Market building, or
Fairfax street, in the city Of Alexandria, w
on SATURDAY, the 10th day OF January, 1871
at II NJ, the property conveyed by said deed Of
trust, viz A TRACT OF LAND, situated in
Alexandria county, Va, described IS follows
Beginning at q large marked gum,. little east
OF Horatio BalPs enclosure, in the line OF -
Waters, rs run from the river by Lewis Car
berry, Surveyor, in the year l64O, and running
thence south degrees. west 5 polas to b, an oak
bush thence south S54 degrees, west 81 poles to
g, passing on the south side of Horatio BalPs
house to the supposed line Of Bricken with said
line ISL degrees, west IS poles TO ID, south :O5
| road 10 Georgetown ferry thence up the centre
thereof north 81 degrees, esst 3S poles, north 50:
degrees, east 80 poles, north AZ degrees, cast II
poles, north 391 degrees, east Is poles, north ID
degrees east IL poles to u white oak on the noltl
side of the road; thence south So degrees, west
80 poles to the beginning, together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of Ssie-S1. 029. SO, with interest there.
on from April 22d, 1875, and the costs attending
the execution of this trust, cash the residue il
two equal instruments, payable in six and twelve
months, with interest; the purchaser to executt
bonds, with approved security for the deferred
payments, and the title to be retained Until tn
purchase money is paid in iull
CHARLES +. PECK, Trustee,
dec PITS Washington, d., G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28
Nv Green d Wise.

FRosl Estate agents and Auctloneers.
DI VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from William A. Hampton and Sarah, his
wife, to the undersigned, trustee, and at the re
quest of the party secured in said deed, | will
offer for sale by public auction. in the city of
Alexandria, Va, on SATURDAY, the goth day
of December, 1876. at II o'clock m, in front of
the Mansion House, on Fairfax ST.. the property
conveyed by said deed. to wit: a TRACT OF
LAND, in the county OF Prince William, Va,
lying two miles south Of Nokesville station,
containing forty acres, more or less, and ad.
Joining the land of Mr.. Causlsnd and others.
Terms Of Sale-Cash enough to pay the ex-
penses of sale snd the notes due, and the residue
on a credit of one, two and three years, with in
terest the notes to be secured by deed of trust
on the land.
nov n--yts PETER WISE u, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28
NV F.. A. kerby, Auct'r.

/yOM MIsSIONERo SALE-Under author
~ ity of the decree OF the Corporation Court
Of Alexandria in TIE suit OF Simmons, Brlscoe
| s. Hill vs. Ulam w. Barker, passed at the jan
usrv term, 1876, the subscriber will sell, on the
| THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM Der, 1876,
| at Y m, in front of the Postofice, in the
city of alexandria, Va, the following described
property in said city:
/. Thetwo story Brick DWELLING HOUSE
| on the north side OF Queen street, between Roy
| al and Fairfax street, owned by said Ulam w.
Barker, fronting about 70 feet, more or less. on
Queen str:et, and extending back leo feet to 8
II feet alley.
q THREE FRAME TENEMENTS AND
LOT OF GROUND on the east side of Henry
street, between Cameron and King, beginning
2l6 feet 8 in. north of Hing street, and running
| thence north on Henry Al leet 8 in. to q 10 feet
| alley, and extending bsck ll8 feet ) in. TO the
line OF another alley, with right Of way over
said alleys.
the north side OF Princess street, beginning ut q
poiat IS ieet esst oil Wster street, fronting rs fl.
on Princes, with y depth OF IS feet.
Terms-AbIut 5 per ceEt cash the residue IN
three equal annual instalinents, with interest
bonds to be given theretor, with good personal
security, AnC Title TO bo retained TIL On
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
oct 233-acts Commissioner
ms.- The above sale has been postponed until
the THIRTEENTH or DECEMBhR, 1876.
| nov l0-eOts D. r. BEACd. Commr.
Is- The above sale has baen further post
poned until MONDAY. the 18Th day OF Jsn'y.,
de dec i bots s'"' ''''S s. +. sREAcH, comm'r.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FORSALE
Y By virtue of q deed of trust from James r.
Smoot and Anna g., his wife, dated the llth
DIZZY Of May, 1870, and Of record II Culpeper
county, Va, the undersigned, trustee taerein
named, and 1T the request Of the creditor by
said deed secured. will sell by public suction,
| in front OF the Court House at Cul pepper G. H !,
Va, On WEDNESDAY,. Ianusry 10Th, 1877,
ut IL o'clock rn., the properly conveyed to rim
by the said deed Of trust. namely: A TRACT
| OF LAND. with the IMPkOVEM ENTS Et:saa
thereon, situated in the county Of Culpep- -HEsa.
or, Va, near Mitchelrs station, containing two
hundred and Lwenty-seven and q half acres,
more or less. This is q very desirable farm, is
productive, ard is located in one Of the health
| lest portions of Fir2inia,
Terms Of Sale-SS30, 93, with interest thereon
from April 18th. 1876, and the costs attending
the execution Of The trust cssh the residue in
three equal instruments, payable in six, twelve
and eighteen months; the purchaser to execute
bonds, with approved security, for the deferred
payments, and the title 10 be retained until the
purchase money is paid in full.
w. G. PETTY, Trustee,
dec l-w5w Z. o Mltche!Ps station, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
By Green L. Wise,

[Real Estate Agents and Auctioneera:
DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST,
d executed by I. L. Sanborn and julia ".
S.nborn, his wife, to secure the payment of 3
certain note described in said deed. which deed
is dated May !, 1877, and of record in the land
records of Alexandra county, in liber A, No A.
lolio s5s the undersigned trustee, will sell ny
public auction, in froDt OF tho Mansion House'
on Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, on SAL
URDAY, the 30th day of December, 1876 at IL
o'clock IN that TRACT OF LAND IN Alex,
sndria county, Va known rs WARWICK"
and referred TO in said deed, containing 81 acres,
| rood and 30 poles, subject 20 the reservation to
the A., l.. s. H. K. K. Co, named in the said
deed. ;,
Terms of Sale-Cash as to so much as shall
De necessary to pay the Coz: OF sale snd the
amount of the said note, (S4,O~O with the inter
est accrued thereupon, and tor any remainder
upon such terms rs shall be stated at the time OF
sale. Expenses OF ccnveyancing to be BONE by
the purchaser.
dec Its e. Fl. RAMEY, Trustee.
@The above ssle is postponed until JAN.
UARY lG, 1876, al the same time and plsce.
dop sS-1,fS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28

a Coon WINTER WIFE-A negro man mas
Just applied to q Milton magistrate 10 Sho" NOV"
to get his wife back. Milton Is only separated
from the V4rginia line By a small creek ana II
seems the woman's brother hsd run her gu
from her husband and taken her across 'Ie
rreak. "Aow cal! | ye; Der, boss, un whats de
law in Virsiany = asked the negro. Inc
cheapes: way," said the magistrate, "ls to nave
no INV about 1t; Jus: 60 across the creek ana
oyerpower her and bring her home" "Ill $40
do it, boss said the negro; =. bard w!nlel sell
we; obs 700. and s1e g:bs cut nsst like u stove.
d'os1ly time u wits's q comfort ae "sosd the
cresk with = steer wh;p in one band a:.d u long
roup IL ,ne other -RQietyh Sentinel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28
~ ~ASHINGTON y OHIO RAlLRJAU
81 81
WINTER ARRANGEME EFT.
R~a0irp;pp lc, ~ lS-t

beginning oCL. ~ iCio
The Mail Tram will leave Washington NJ =
q M, and Alexandria :: $40 T.. m, daily, ex-
cept Sunday; pass Lecsburg, going westward,
VI ll:2O u. m. And arrive ~ Round I'll! 81 Il
d. Leave Round Hill u! 1880 y. m.; pass Lee
burg, going eastward, Il; lilo p. H.. and STRIVE
al AlcXandria st 3: 10 p. ~, and =. Washington
st $3.50 p. III.
The Accommodation Tram will leave Wash
ington st 4:2U = H., and Alexandria a. i:2) =
m., daily. except sunday, and arrive at L"cs-
burg Al $40 y. III. Lesve L~eesburg ST Il. M,
and arrive at AicxandrIa at e:l5 II. m, "Gi
Washington at $50 q m.
GT Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington snd o. g cars u, the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station At "a. m. "nG 40
pm, and 20 through to Round nill without
change OF cars.
The 8. 10 III. train from AlexsIdria md l2.3U
=. nj. train from Round Hui connect IT Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Co"ches
for Snickcrsvillc, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Rcu;ner's Line Of Coschcs, which lehve
Leeshurg dsily for Aide and Middlrburg.
Both trains. westward, make close CONNECTION
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line OF Stages lot Fall
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, cts. per Dazis
AnnuaI sicSeas, AbH.
Il. Il. HAFENER,
oct lS-tf Genera Tickle. hgea!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28
GREAT 1875
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

M -
TO TIE NOkTH, WEST & SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEL RAILS. SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFlCENT EQUIPMENT.
November -. lo7G.
Trains lesve Washington, from depo. OF BAL
TIMORE& POTOMAC RAILROAD, COT
ner Of sixth snd 3 streets. IS follows:
For Pills, Sew York and the East. 2.o5 s.. u
and 9 70 p. N. daily, With Palace Cars. Lin
tied Express of Pullman Psrlor Cars 90 d.
NJ. daily. except Surosy. For Phliade!vnia
and New York l.30 p n. daily, except Sun
day for Phi!sdelphis 80 . n. daily.
For Pitlsburg and the WeS., 8 81 s. m .daily VIA
Parlor Cars to pittsbucg; 40 y. n. daily,
with Palace Car to Cnics3o.
For Canandsigus snd the North, 40 p. IL.
dsily. excep, saturday, with Palace Car ="
Watkins. For E.:nirs, $50 d. n. daily, eA-
ccpt S'.aday.
For the oou;6, via Richmond. l.jl =. n. da:ly,
and ii. Iynchbut2 10 $40. sLd 10 = N.
Local TRAINS.
For Aleysndris- 8, I, $, 8, 10 sni II 2: n, ""d
/, 3, 4.D, D, i IL ard I pm. On StGday =: =.
N sad ! end : p. n.
Trains leave AlcX.ndria for Washington, :,
!, s, III and II a.L...l. ), ..4o, :, + - .rl. pm.
On Sunday at 5 and ~ y. m, ard 90 y. III.
Tickets and information can be procured 81
principal railroad stations and t.cke. offices
Southeast. u. NJ. BOYD. Jr..
Gen'i. Passenger agent.
FRANK THOMSON
E~-"-.: i'+n.ecr nov =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-28

Leave Washington = 10 8. n, A!ezaa1-i.
2 a. 3. H.. and maze connsctlol 81 DsIvl..e :,
South ard South Wes:.
Lesve Washington s ~ 8. N, A!exsn-:a
5 Is 6. m. and cnnnec: - LynchbIrg 10 Mem
PMS, Lizzie kock sid Texas, AID 70 A:Ar..
and al. point: in me south, and, vie Ne" ~
leans, to Galveston and Southern TeXa- ..J
conect with Che:. & Ohio Ohio las. and We>:.
Leave Washington ri ~ p. N, A,eXsatgi.
1T 10 ~ p m, get 70 Gor!on5vl,le 81 81 s. m,
and connect win Che. 81 Ohio ( K. westward
to Huntington, Cincinnati ard iii he North.
west. and Eas.ws-d ~ Richmond anc beyon1.
For MANASSAS DIVISION !esve Wash
ington =. s lUa 10 daily, except sun Icy, md
get 70 St!ssou!g 8. ) p. Il. Leave StrA:bu:g y:
u &. H.. md arr;T- II i!eZsnd:I. 5 p. n.
For WAEREETOS eve Washington is.ly
st & l. q II.
Tr.ln= from Sou.a striving at Wash,ngto. >!
: 81 l.. H.. q .. n. AID II - p. n. m.k" good
connections win Bar. & OHIO I'D Bat u 70
tomsc ':rA!.s - Baltimore Pni!a1".pEis roi
New iCca:, ed - 81 po..:: Nc1.I I'D NORTH
west.
Accommodate l-sve: Ale1andr'a for Co.
don:T,l!rTuesd.7 Thursday and SATURDAY - ~
. m.. sri iesve. Gor-oG3vrile for A!ex.atr:.
Mondsy, "Wednesday snd Friday, - ) q. I.
Through .icEe.= - the South alc Vet at
i. j.. FoHEACgE, 'ieA. A>a>g~,
II DpnsI,ITS l. .M, y