davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

$4,000 die annually by negectiDg Cough,
Cod or Group, often leading to Consumption AMI
the grave. Why will you neglect so important a
matter when you can get At our store sniIous
CONSUMPTION CuRE, with the assurance Of a
speed, relief. For soreness across the Chest or
Lungs, or Lame back or Side, SHiLoH's PoRous
PLASTER gives prompt relief Sold by G. d.
Watson, Clearneld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

A New p. NH. It. Bloom has
been appointed Postmaster at Bloomington, this
county. No appointments have been made fol
curwensviile and clearheId. There Is good
opening for couple Of enterprising Confederat tcs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

The twenty-frst day of the present
month will be the longest one in the year. The
almsnaes say there will be over fften hours Of
daylight.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Rev. VIM. IL. Dill will not preach at
at Wolf Run School House until June "a, at s
o'clock, P. N. This change is made on account Of
the Quarterly Meeting next Sunday, June l7lh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
MODE OF SALE

The tracts or purparts will each bc put up
separately and bids obtained on each Of
them, AMI then they will be put up to sale a. a
whole before striking any Of them down, and the
property win be struck down 10 tho bid for the
whole u the same Ia more than the aggregate Of
the separate bids, but n not, then to the separate
bidder. Each bidder must make his bid with
this mecial understanding.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

White, smooth and soft andy lady's hands, arms
or neck may become who uses Glenn's Sulphur
Soap. Pimples or other dislgurcmsnts Of a com
plexional nature, arc surely oblitcrated by this
healthful promoter of beauty. Depot, Critten.
tons, No. Sixth Avenue,N. Y. Hills Hair and
Whisker Dye, black or brown so cts. june CIV.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Lytle has received large stock OF
Mackerel, white fish, Lake Herring, dc, which
he intends to sell very low. Come and price be-
fore buying. If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

DARK wANTED.-we will pay $3.50
ID per ton for Hcmiock Bark. and ~ 90
for Rock Oak Bark, delivered at Curwens-
Vile. We will pay $5 for hemock and 81
for rock oak bark. delivered at Osceola
Mills. may D, III.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

During the thunder and rain storm
last Tuesday afternoon, John Smiths barn. in
west cearfeld, was struck by ligh,nisg. The
damage done was very slight.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
Hr. sh.loh,s Svsfem vYfifi.er

weare auihorozed to guarantee this remedy for
the cure Of Dyspepsia, Inactive liver, Sour
Stomach, Consumption, Loss Of Appetite, Coming
up Of Food, Yellow Skin, and general Languor
and Debility. Ysu must acknowledge that this
would be ruinous unless we had positive evidence
that II will cure. You who are suffering from
these complaints, these words are addressed--and
will you continue TO suffer when you can be cured
on such trmsi /, is for you TO determine.
Sample bottle, 10 cents regular size rs cents.
Sold BY o. d. Watson, Druggist, clearheld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
So only for large full sack of Salt,
n JouN MoaAuaurx's

STILL MuLTIpLYING.-Our Murphy
army now numbers nearly 1900 members, and
the ball keeps moving, so that the new recruits
outnumber the killed aud wounded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Tho regular meetings of the Clear
field Temperance Union will be held every Friday
evening. The public in general is cordially in-
viied to be present at these meetings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

SALT SALrl--You can get the large
tvillsd sack of nnc Ialt at Lytles for 50, the
same size that has hsrs,oIofs ssSa .s1a,s-s!
81 80 and 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

10000 tons Of Hemlock and Rock Oak
Bark wanted by w. 8. white d Son. deliv-
cred at Osceola and Curwensville, IS and
81 will be paid at the former place, and
$3.50 and 81 at the latter. mayo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
FARE FROM cLEARFIELp. 7.
aleW Advertisements.

CHEAP GROCERIESl
" LUMBER CITY, PA.
The undersigned announces to his old friends
and patrons that he has opened good line Of
GROCERIES, a PROVISIONS at the old stand
Of Kirk Spencer, for which he solcits a liberal
patronage. II. W. SPENCER.
Lumber City, Pa. March 2O-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Sunday evening last was quite cool.
Fires and ovorcoats were very comfortable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

WANTED l-l,000 cords of Hemlocl.
and Rock Oak Bark, for which we will pay tn,
highest market price
jyl2tf A. @. KnAnnn A Co,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Israel Test, Esq, is rcpainting and
otherwise proving hisresdenoe on Market street
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
Richardson's Carpet Exhibitor,
WONDERFUL INVENTION

for showing Carpets, brief description Of the
use Of which we give below.
With the use Of the CARPET ExHIBIroR, We
show from a sample just how the Carpet looks on
very large room, multiplying the Sample a
thousand times, matched aud shown as perfect as
when the Carpet Is made up and nailed upon the
aoor. In this way we are now prepared to how
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

So only for a large full sack of Salt
at John McGaughey's grocery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Our Special column is decidedly interesting in
a local point of view, and profitable reading to
outsiders who want to save money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

Bigler, Young 4 Reed, machinists,
Of this place, furnished all the necessary castings
for the new planning and shInsle mill Of the Irwin
Brothers, al Curwensyille.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

NEW GOODS AT FLICK CO.'S.
Calico, Muslin, Ginghams, Parasols, Fans, Neck
ties, Neck Ruching, Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies Lawn and Grass Cloth Suits.
HATS AND BoYNETs-JUsT RECEIVED.
Black Cashmere and Alpacas
WHITE GooDs-CHEAP.
CARPET and CARPET CHAIN.
ALL GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
AT THIS STORE
T. A. FLICK CO.
Clearfelj, Pa, June Q, 1877.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

s2 only, for large full sack Of Salt, at
ieIatf John Mc(.aughev,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
CARPETS CARPETS Il!
CARPETS II!

The people Of this vicinity have loag felt the
necessity Of having larger and better assortment
Of Carpets to select from than has ever boen kept
in the place before That want Is now fully sup
piled. We have secured the exclusive use Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

W.s. white & Son win pay S4 so per ton
for Hemlock Bark. delivered at Curwens-
Vile, and s5 at Osceola, and 81 for Rock
Oak Bark delivered at either place. mayo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
Yailruads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE q cLEARFIELD BRANCH

GN and after Monday, MAY II, 1877, the
NIPassenger Trains will run daily Except Sun.
days. between Tyrone and clearheld, as follows
cLEARFIRLD MAIL.
W. @. IRWIN, Conductor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
ia the Postofhce at CeaFheld, for the week ending
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

HAoKxKrlcK, popular and fragrant perfume
Sold by Q. d. Watson, Cearheld, Pa.
apr IS, 'T7-eow-1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

WANTED 100000 26-inch shaved shingles--
to average from to 81 inches--for which we
will pay the highest market price.
A. @. KRAnrR A Co.,
fab. 2S.tfl ClearGeld Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

cLEARrIELD 4. ACCOMMODATION.

LEAVE SOUTH. LEAVE NORTH.
Curwensyille.. giO A.. N. Philipsburg ...5.i5 Pm.
Clearheld......l0 1910 Clearheld, ar...7.i0 "
Philipsburg.- Curwensvile..s.i5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
Terms Of Subscription,
ss.S,-~s1s-.. .s.ss' !ssR .iS.S. wantst ~ ,oc
'Hs7suh,Fg1surs,sv,,.,,.,s,s,s.,.., ,,,s ~. !. =, = !,

~ F"E1 NJ y ~ - ~
Ggs- Messrs. S. NJ. PrafESouL A Co, News
paper Advertising Agents, 81 Park Row, corner
Beekman Street, are our duly authorized agents
10 Nav York City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
Specials.
NEW GOODS AT FLICK a co.'s.

- only, for large full sack of salt, at
jei3-if, John Me Gau ghey's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

TYRONE STATION.

EASTWARD. AN. WESTWARD. AN.
Pacific Express ilelPittsburgh Exp'ss, $50
Harrisburg Aeem, $50 Pacific Express, sl6
| Pm. Pm.
Mail Train, 3i26 Way Passenger, lis
Atlantic Express, $50 Mail Train, 6;S4
Phila. Express. 1888 Fast Line, 1908
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

-
shown IN this town. Judge for your
A straw bat for Eve cents
paper collar for two cents.
1, ANox Of papev collars Tor Q cents.
A pair Of cotton socks, phsn, II cents.
A lead pencil for one cent.
A black silk neck tie for Eve cents.
A cotton handkerchief for six cents.
Baby shoes. laced from 25 cents upwards.
laced and heeled 10 cents and up.
buttonod 90
In all eolors and styles.
chldren's shoes from rs cents upwards.
Misses shoes from 81 upwards.
In lasting, leather or hid.
Mems plough Shoes at Si.25
Mems better dress shoes at $50
A mans calf boot from 81 upwards.
These are but few articles to give 70
We keep also a full line Of Mems Furnishing
sible 6
ALL KINDS OF TRADE TAKE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
and Sfuts' furnishing Goods.

.NxoNf~9F&a3seH& x
i IsGSds,Sly' 's55--5roSffhgg fIss q r',ves'
A linen handkerchief for II cen,s.
A shawl strap for IS cents.
red cotton handkerchief for u cents.
house comb lor ideea6. ''f'o
A dozen ihoe laoes for four cents.
Mems white hundred shirts for 81.
Mems colorei shirts, collars, 90 elt.
Women's shoes
Plain lasting laced, $i.iO.
Plain lasting congress, $l.l0.
Wcmen's Morocco shoes, $3.50, LIS, 2, 2.25
Women's kid shoes, sS.75.
Women's real French kid shoes, 5000.
Mems, Women's and Boys slippers,
from 90 cents upwards.
Mems good dress Shoes at 200
and upwards to $3.50 for shoes made to order.
children's shoes from $3.50 upwards-a variety
an idea Of how cheap we are selling.
Goeds, Trunks, snlchcls, dc,, at the lowest pos.
CURES.
MN EXCHANGED FOR GOODS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13

by virtue Of decree of the Orphans Court Of
Clearded county, Persu'a, under proceedings in
partition, there will be exposed to public sale, at
auction or ou.cry, at the Court House, 10 Clear
field, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-13
PHILIpsBURG A MosHANNoN BRANcI
Allegheny Valley Railroad.

lnyi7.tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14
OH farmer.
Raising Turkeys.

There is no fowl more profitable to raise
than turkeys, the bronze variety being the
largest and most profitable. They require
free range over tho fields, aud large
focks often obtain all the food they need
in foraging on grasshoppers, aud grain
fields after harvest, Farmers who have
no near neighbors might make consider
able money on them, as they always com
mand fair price in November and De-
cember. If one had the conveniences for
keeping enough stock to produce 500
turkeys annually he could easily clear
$500 on them, aud possibly more. A large
yard, with fence II feet high, would be
required to enclose them at night, with
poles to rest upon, some low and high to
give them chance to reach the highest
easily. No protection is needed in the
coolest weather, as we often see them
choosing the ridge of barn to roost on
in the winter, in preference to roossing
under shed. Around this yard might
be placed empty barrels on their sides for
them to lay in, first throwing in a few
inches Of dry earth, over which place
some fine oat straw, with narrow board
in front to keep it in its place. A cheap
shed on the north side would be a good
thing for them to run under in severe
storms. Then as many coops would be
required as you have breeding turkeys,
which should be placed outside of this
yard as they hatch; and as far apart as
you have space for them, so to 100 feet
if possible. These coops should be well
made, as they will last for many years.
Let them be Of triangular shape, and
water proof on three sides, the front be-
ing Slated up, Make them large, because
turkey with large brood must have
ample space. Where the coops are to be
set, il would be good plan to place few
inches deep of earth, SO that the ground
in the eoops would never be wet in the
severest storms; and when the Young
broods are cooped, very wide pieces of
boards should be provided to set up in front
of each coop at night secured by stakes to
prevent any rats or other vermin enter
ing them; and also to keep the young tur-
keys inside the next morning till the dew
is off the grass; and If stormy TO keep them
in all day. Perhaps it would be better to
hatch the most of the broods under hens,
placing nine eggs under each. As turkey
raising is now confined to raising from 10
to 90 upon farms, my remarks, as apply
ing to 800 or more, are not based upon
actual experience in raising that number,
but rather on what in my opinion would
be required to make the business sue
cess, and | think the subject one that
farmers should consider, in order to make
all the money that they can in such a
branch of business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14
Plnms BY the Aid Of Fowls.


Many time have we advised persons
who desired to raise plums in regions
where the plum curcnlio abounds, to plant
their trees in yard where fowls were con-
fined In sammer. We have known fine
crops to be raised under such conditions
and TO encourage further experiments in
this direction we copy the following from
the Scientific Farmer:
Can plums be successfully grown in the
older portions Of the country notwithstan-
ding the strongly intrenched curculio ?
My success in this direction has far ex-
cecded my expectations; but it extends
over so few years that l am not ready to
give an emphatic affirmative to the fore
going query. Upon my farm was stand
ing large plum tree which was annually
clothed in robes Of snowy wilderness, which
soon gave place to numerous small plums.
At this stage | was always doomed to be
disappointed, for the sauey little Turk was
always ready to nip my hopes-if not in
bud, in the unripe fruit. Nature seemed
to struggle so against such odds in her
vain efforts to give US a crop of fruit, that
determined to help her
know well that fruit growers would
tell me to jar the trees and destroy the
cureulio as they were caught upon sheet
spread beneath the tree; but one who has
large farm to attend to would quite
likely neglect it just in the "nick of time"
and thus lose the crop.
| therefore decided to make a trial in
another direction. About eight years ago
| set an orchard of twenty-five plum trees,
and built hen house among them. About
fifty hens were confined within the enclo-
sure, and from that time no cultivation has
been -Aquired, as the hens allow no vege-
tation to grow among the trees. And
now for the rcsult:-Two years ago one
tree gave a good crop of plums; last year
tive Of them did the same; and this season
twelve to fifteen of the trees produced
crops that entirely beggar description.
Many people came to look at them as the
fruit covered the trees, and it was the
unanimous exclamation; "Never saw such
a sight before Branches foot in length
were packed with pldms, like grapes in
clusters. In size all the way FROM that of
an ordinary damson to fair hens egg.
Color, from nearly white, to green, red,
pink, light and dark purple. Time of
ripening, August 20 to October 20.
In production of eggs the hens pay
good profit, in cultivation they save hand
work, in destruction of Curculio they have
saved the plums and thus have fulfilled
their mission. | think it would not be
wise to attempt to utilize hen labor unless
they were confined, as they are not partic-
ularly fond of Curculio, and probably
would not destroy them if allowed to roam
where more palatable insects were to be
had. l have thrown the Curculio to a lot
of hens; the first picked up and dropped
it, the second did likewise, but the third
came along and put the little fellow beyond
the reach of plums.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14
Broom Corn.

There is about the same profit in grow
ing broom corn that there is in any other
ordinary farm crops; but it requires expe-
rience in managing it to derive the most
profit from its culture, and also some ex-
pense in the purchase of machine to
clean the brush of its seeds, if grown ex-
tensiyely. Some farmers grow few acres
Of it, and make it into brooms in the win
ter season. Any young man of tact and
enterprise can soon learn how to make
good brooms, after examining the way they
are made in factory, where they have all
the late Improvements in the little ma
chinery used, the cost of which is not
much. There are dealers in all large
cities, who supply handles, the baled brush
and everything needed to go into the bust
ness; and there is certainly ''money in it,
that can be made by any industrious young
farmer, who would make brooms in the
winter, when he could do nothing else to
much advantage.
1t requires a rich, mellow soil for broom
corn, and free from a growth of weeds.
The rich, bottom land in the valleys of
rivers are well adapted to this crop, but
any upland that will grow a heavy crop of
Indian corn will produce good broom corn.
The land should be well prepared by good
blowing and thorough narrowing up to the
time the seed is planted, about the first of
June. Mark off the rows three feet apart,
and sow the seed with drill, ten to fifteen
seeds to the foot, and when it has grown
two Of three inches high, harrow the
ground across the rows You might think
that all of your corn would be DESTROYED,
but if you use 6ne-tooth harrow, you
will find your land well weeded and more
corn left than ought to be allowed to grow.
Of course you will have to weed out in
the rows, and thin out the corn to stand
three or four inches apart, but the harrow
has greatly aided you in this task. Six
hundred pounds Of brush may be easily
grown to the acre, worth at least $50,
while the seed will pay the expenses Of
cultivation, as food for all kinds of stock
when ground. If the brush be made into
brooms where it is grown, more than 500
per acre can be made, after deducting a
fair cost for manufacturing them. Ii Is
not advisable to attempt to grow this crop
on rough land, unless it be planted in hills
three feet apart, putting fifteen or twenty
seeds to the hill, and thin out to eight or
ten. Some fertilizer ought to be put in
the drills or the hills, to stimulate lis early
growth, because it grows very slowly at
first and the weeds are liable to oyerun it.
To understand all that ought to be learned
in regard to this crop, one must read the
full details in the agricultural papers which
appear from time to time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14

BRAHMA CHIcKRNs.-A Brahma, ex.
cept it have fancy value, should never
be kept more than about eighteen months,
or till it commences to moult 10 the au.
tumn of the second year. Killed at this
time, the meat is excellent, and there has
been no lost time from the egg to the city
market The chicken has been growing
laying, sitting, or rearing her young, the
whole time. If kept longer, there is d
long period of several weeks, and may be
months, when the hen is a constant bill Of
expense, and never again can she be as
profitable as during the past eighteen
months After the moulting season, they
often pile up mass of fat which Is both
unpalatable and unstable, while it serious.
ly detracts from the hens ability and use.
fulness as an egg producer. Brahmas
kept in the way we have indicated, we
believe, will return greater profits to the
poultry keeper than any other known
breed "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14
Select Aottrg.
SPRING is COMING,

~ MARIE LIE BARON.
Flowers doif theis wee green hoods.
smiling spring Is comingl
Leaflets whisper through the woods
Bees begin their hummingi
And the swallows, flying low,
Sing as Westward switt they 90
Smiling spring Is coming!
From their ice.bound quivers. streams.
Loosed by springs untying,
Shoot Der earth with silver CLEANS,
Like quick arrows ilslngs
Piercing meadow. rock and reed,
Murmnring as they onward speed;
Iceland's king Is dying
Grasses throb beneath her feet;
Fair spring Is daleing
At each step the blossoms sweet
shyly are up-glAneingi
And her sun-warm kisses fall
Tenderly upon them all,
Beauties rare enhancing.
Rain drops down, like scattered sheaf
ofsilver wheat from heaven;
Spring laughs through the dainty grief
To suriy winter given,
And turns the rain to shining pearls,
And over all her flag unflrls
In rainbow eolors seven.
Blne-hiri, tourquoise of the yeaf
Sunny spring is awaiting;
Soon his note out.ringing clear
VIII wake IN sweet love-mating,
And springs darllngs, one by one,
An will know her reign begun
In fair lile-creating.
Tears and smiles together shinei
Changeful spring Is nearing;
Is il sense Of the divine
Human heart Is fcaringf
All, know not what 1t is,
But sadness wells the bliss
Born ofsprings appearing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14

SOMETHING ABOUT SHEEP.-The ay,
erage annual profit on capital invested ia
sheep is sixty-three per cent. The aver
age cost of keeping sheep is fifty-four cents
per head per annnm. The average cost
Of raising wool is six cents per pound.
The average yield Of uawashed wool to
the sheep is 3.44 pounds. The average
income in wool per sheep is nincty-four
cents Ninety per eeot Of the eorrespon-
dents report dogs the principal aud gener-
ally the only obstacle to making sheep
husbandry success.--Ag. Report.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14

The N. Y. Ereaing Post says ga
eve belonging % Mr.. John Way, of East
Lyme, Conn, gave birth few days ago
to four lambs, weighing altogether twenty
eights pounds. During each Of the last
three years this same eve had given birth
to three lambs"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14

Seven cattle Of tho Rose Of Sharon
breed arrived in New York recently from
Kentucky, for shipment to England.
They are valued at $1,000 each, and we're
EaaEchasad BY A, +. Fox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-14
DENTAL NOTICE.

DE. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist, offers i.
~ services at his Office.
Saturday.
Emmittsburg--Fourth Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechaniestown-Fourth Thursday After.
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middlehurg-Firs Friday.
Uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb "a