davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13

rI'HE Hef eepyenisnily loentsd Hotel ln The
II elIy, lsriug ~ the very en- ire " biirIDes.
Good ro0fns, farr, tn tsst the tnafkst nfotds,
-trief aitntlon - The wHfsfs % tIis usr-t, n,ld
moderate charge combine ~ make the Manning
lI0u.e The heine ~ The Traveller.
ED. WILSON MANNING. 80
apr. IS ia 3 miisy Prpprieior.1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13
NIcK,S :, ...

ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY NAG AIlNE
Zach NumlGr contains Thifts-iTMu Pag,> 81
reading. many line Nosal Jul Illustrations. and
que culorrd Plate. a beautiful tiaitl5l Mas1-
zine. printed on elegant pap'r end islll Is inur.
nation. ln English and German. Price, W -
Year; Five cupirs 500.
Niek,stlgwsr and svsraahls tiaFsisn. % esni,
In paper coy or; in elegant kltn snscrs II 30.
SRk's Catalogue, $40 ILLUSTRATE ,ns. 1niy &c.
A,l,I,ss, JANIS WIN. karlli.>ter. y. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13
TRIED, 81.
TRUE.

People afe fsttlns seaaainisi-aba il'ee Nho
are not ought 20 be-sith the wonderful merits of
that sreat American Remsiy. ths
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13

An EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS. win
IN name 10 cents. post-paiJ. y JONES 4 -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13
SCROFULA.

The most rrMai kahlr cures ~ fCkGFULA
Mrs. JOE PYRaDN,s RkMkbl Isr thst DID,
ease. Cure rertaih. speedy sud permanent. FOR
reliability rpiers " IPfmlssion 10 the ~. Rev.
Tlas Adkinssn. u. ID. ~ North Carolina. tieo.
a roaie, ~ D.. Warren 70. and Hens J. i,a.
sis and e Mgooke. ~ frankiin Go. For errfL
stainp % Mr. ROE PEltsUN. FrahkIlhion. y &
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13
SUN. .I,,. !.
MI NEW YORK. ~ 1875

A sihe tune sppraswle. or The renswal of sub
N xTilaion,, 1iIE sCN uend rrmInd its
friends and weiwisllefs evrtr uhrfv, thst q y -
gaia = randhIafr fnr their consideration. pud
supp n. Upon H. record iof tho Irirt ten yssr<
n RIFLES fbr q continuance ofthe hearty syuzpsfhs
and prneroI. ce-gJrrsthrn whivh basr htherts
,.,en rxiepdsh - Y Epm every quarter ofihs
The DAILY SIN isa Gsas pasesisss 81 -
column, PREV w malL pos paid. 50 CENTS
mouth. ~ sii.yl pr yvar.
The SUNDAY ediign II THE Sun ; an
eIghLpaEs sh.rt % Slrylumn-. whlls giving
the news ufthe day u ai@i confirms lrfs =
mount ~ literary HHd lni-sssIlanssns matter sts-
ehilly prepared kir u. TIN SUNDAY SIN his
nirt With great sucvr,s. Pot paid u 30 year.
10 TIE WEEKLY SUN
who doe. not know THg WEEKLY rUSsft
eirr'Ilaie- throughout tbr United states. no
iunada-. aud beyond Ninriy th0n-nd ismliiss
Rrrrt " Melrnine liaue- Nsekb. aud reNird Il h
The lighf ~ ufidr, rennss.llar. and ffisud IL
nrws, e'llfnTial. agrirnliurnl. aud literary de-
parfmeHfs make " essentially q l.iirnaf fof the
family and nFesllr. Terms. tJNF Dglf.All 4
year, posi- pail. Thr prier. quality considered.
makes u The cheapest newspaper pnbhshrd. Fas
rltIb@ ~ TN. wiih eIe lash, we WIN Send An ~xs
ira copy mr.. Address
PuBLIsHER0FT THE sUN,
4 #'@sm W Npw y,ru r,f,x a W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula. and ali
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas. Rose. or st. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptiye diseases Of the
skin. Uiceraiions Of the
Liver, Stomach. Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, l'ustules,
l,oils, Blotches, Tumors.
letter, Sail Rheum. Scald
Head ningwortn Isfcers
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13

k0QQ Agents " smedio ell pnpBl 2
JUUU Hooks. srd 20 the bod sllnx noyel.
ties. PAY Is % go . day. w. X. BUkgktk,
Mofiff hill.. N.t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-13

Or. j. C. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass,
I'raesirsi and assisffoai ft.-asi.fss
solD NJ All DEIGCIsIs LykRrwnERE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
Pet the Older Ones.

II sometimes occurs to us that the pa
hes get more than their share OF petting.
Not that anybody can help it. The
little dimpled things, with their sweet
ways and their helpless dependence'and
the charm of some new revelation every
dav, invite our caresses, and our whole
store of complimentary. adjectlYes. OAR
limo and treasures, and common stock
Of nouns OF endearment and apprJoa-
ton. come easily TO our lips when we
talk to the little ones.
How often we drop these pretty ferns
of speech as they grow older. Ihey
leave the cunning age behind and grad
nate into the awkward one. Girls and
bows alike pass through a period when
they are shy, sensitive, morbid aud
selfconscious, vet. perhaps withal
conceited, and opiniOna;ed. With what
matchless confidence sixteen and eigh-
teen adopt and parade notions on SUB
iects which have puzzled prophets AMI
sages! Then their fathers and mothers
too often feel impatient and disappoInt'
They do not remember that this queer
husk will fall away, and from it emerge
4 flower by-and- by.
So gradually and lnsensibly do moth
orc lose the habit OF caresslng their Old
er children. that the latter would often
look very much surprised at a kiss be-
slowed out Of the regular way. Inc
habit OF morning and evening salute
is kent in families where 1t is merely
mechanical aud per-iunctory. Yet tha'
is better than no kiss at all. The mag
netism of mother-love, shown to the
bow OF girl, however unamlable then
transitory mood may be, Is strong
enough to save them from much unhap
Djness. or from the attacks OF tenpl%
ton. Do moi slight 80 strong power
Even though you feel difficulty Ill tax
inc up what should never have beel
laid aside begin again, and pet your his
sons and uaughters.- W>SterR Rarat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
About Ewes Adopting Lambs.

In the past years have suffered COLI
siderable loss by the death OF lambs
soon after their birth, and the refusal OF
the ewes to adopt other lambs; can the
RURAL help me to avoid such losses III
future. by suggesting some means OF III
ducing the bereayed eve to adopt an
other lamb? | have tried several plans,
but with only partial success.
ANs.-AmOng the many methods OF
inducing ewes which have lost their
lambs. TO take to other lambs, the fol-
lowing two are said. on excellent au-
thonty, to have proved very successful:
First; put the bereaved eve in small
pen away from the rest Of the flock.
Hold her while the lambs suckles, and
and milk little of the milk on the
lamb. Repeat this four or five times
a day, especially the last thing at night
and the first thing in the morning, and
almost invariably the eve will take the
lamb in a couple Ofdays, if not sooner.
Second; cut OIL portion of the skin OF
the dead lamb and tie ii over the neck
and shoulders of the living one, wool
side out, and the dam Of the dead lamb
will at once adopt the living one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
What ail Crops Require.

Every kind OF crop or plant can be
grown In perfection, if we apply to the
land potash, phosphoric acid and nitro
gen, the land and air always supplying
what else Is needed. Stable dung con-
tains no other fertilizing constituent oil
much Importance. Every fertile soil
contains enough of the above-named
constituents to bear one good crop, or
more IN most cases but every crop
taken off the land lessons the supply,
TIL at last we come to acorn-om soils;
what has taken place at the South with
millions of acres, which were cropped
with cotton or tobacco for many yearc
without applying any manure. A good
farmer has learned that land must be
led, somewhat on the same principle
that he feeds his cows. but only once Il
year; and in some cases, once in several
years Is enough. or just before seeding
down to grass. hear some one ask:
How shall we feed our land-witli
stable dung? or with commercial Ter
tiizcrs as last resort. A writer says:
Each crop must have its own peculiar
food, ana in proper proportion, too. -
when a man talks that way, he is
getting into the subject beyond his
ability to advise farmers prOftably;
because. as | understand him, he Is
coming to the theory that all farmer
has to do to raise good crops, is to say
to his land Doctor (vender OF ferti-
lizers, } Il want fertilizers for such and
such crops;' and the doctor prescrlbes
for each, according to the tables show
ing how much potash, phosphorlc ACID
and nitrogen each crop draws from the
soil. This theory is being revived IN
this country, after a long repose; but 1t
is not reliable. In some cases 1t may
work we'll; but generally the crops
grown on this principle have not been
satisfactory to anybody but the lana
doctors, because it is not possible Tor
ANYBODY to know the relative proper
tons of potash, phosphoric acid and NJ
trogen, that is in the soil before the
fertilizer is applied. Analysis cannot
give solutions of such questions, that
are reliable, as every field, and perhaps
every square rod in a field have different
degrees Of fertility.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

SUBsoILING.-I see great deal ii
the papers about subsoilng. Is il
beneficial for all lands, and if not, Oh
which should it be applied?
The object of subsolling is to loosen
the soil beyond the reach Of the ordi-
nary pillow, and ia TINS way subject it to
the action OF the air, allow the roots to
20 down and the moisture to come up.
If the subsoil is loose gravel allowing
free circulation of air, there is no use
for subsoil plow. FIT contains sub
stances injurious to plants, the first
crop at least, would probably be injured
By the loosing. If it is SO wet that the
roots of the plants cannot 90 down int
1t, it would not be worth while to sub
soil it. Well drained lands arc mos
benefited by the operation, and, in near
IL all cases. pay well for subsOiling a
few burrows and comparing the crop on
them with that on the rest Of the land
YOU can best determine whether sub
selling will pay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
elder 40 a 4 edleIne.

A physician who takes charge OF the
hysitnic department OF the Rural Ne'e
Yorker. says: That cider Ias wrought
some remarkable cures, is susceptible
OF the most positive proof Its hourly.
or even daily use as the most common
drink Is not what here refer to, but its
use in certain cases Of debility. de-
rangement Of the liver, and chronic
dlarrhoea, has, in many cases, had a
most marked effect. Especially in the
long lingering debility that follows in
termittent and remittant fevers. has 1t
been used with decided success.
The writer was witness to the cure OF 81
case Of the most obstinate diarrhea,
effected in one day by pint OF hard
cider administered in two doses, while
another sudden and violent attack in
another person. was cured the same
day by small dose Of bicarbOnate Of
soda. Two other cases of remarkable
cures from cider l will relate. Mrs. H.,
as reported to me by herself, had
lingering cough with loss OF appetite,
and a general decline. and Was supposed
by herself and friends to be rapidly APP
preaching her end, with consumption.
On visit to her father, she saw him
come from the cellar with pitcher Of
cider, aud asked for drink, which had
so good effect that she continued its use
for a few weeks, in which time she fully
recovered. This and the following
were doubtless cases Of affections OF the
liver. Some Is years since, in my
walk from my residence to my place Of
business, met 5. NJ. whom | knew to
have lately returned from the army
His countenance showed a bad con-
dition Of the liver. his gait showed great
debility. and looked toward to the day
when should meet him no more. In
answer to my inquiries, he SAID nc had
treated by several physicians without
benefit. 1 advised him to try some bar
cider, but to be cautious, for thought
he was far gone. Meeting him a few
days after, and asking him of the effect
of his new medicine, he replied, First
rate J l dranl full glass of what you
brought me with keen relish, went 10
bed aud slept soundly all night, a thins
/ have not done before Tor months.
He then told Inc that his case was one
Of chronic darrhoa. contracted in til
army. had the satisfaction OF seeing
him fat and hearty in few weeks, and
of hearing that his physician SAID to
him, 1t was the cider that cured you
/ had done all could for YOU
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29


There is science in the keeping Of
poultry successfully, especially with
stable hocks and u limited area OF
yard. A hen is a contradictory bird,
until studied and understood, aud those
most familiar with her. tell us that a
close knowledge Of her habits and
methods are essential TO the best sue
cess. Some men know their fowls, and
always have eggs and chickens, others
not so well acquainted with their habits
have the birds. but not the eggs nor the
chickens which they expect.
There are one or two facts in hen
lite which it Is well to remember. She
LAYS not all the time, but in successive
htters of eggs, followed by a period OF
rest. This rest is a physiological
necessity, and in the natural state is the
provision for the Matching of the eggs
previously laid, and to give opportunity
lor the moult. Consequently, after the
setting and the moult. we expect Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the laying period
How unwise then to break up tht
| stllluS Utn. duu Ittu Iti WIFI o''hi"i"
ting food! Then again. the young hel
lays larger litter than the aged fowl
1t is probable that the first and seconl
wears of the hens life is the most pro
ductive of eggs. How Improbable thel
to kill off the young fowls, and to leave
the aged fowls.
The hcn-keeper who succeeds the
/ best is he who exercises the mosl
iudcious supervision over his flock; VIII
allows the natural procliyities to take
their course. and who checks the sitting
prOclivlties of aged fowls by death. The
Young fowl sits and rests, and then
LAYS; the aged fowl, in whom the egg
producing organs are weakened. oieI
takes in sitting an Improbable 10 the
ownerl rest. Let the hen-keepel
remember. that to produce The larges
average number Of eggs for flock. hC
must keep young fowls; these he mus
study in order to nationally treat, ant
must vary his food aud his methods a
experience carefully consulted will al
ways indicate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29


THE ASTEcHi EMS OF DISEASE -Among the
antecedents Of disease are inertness in the circu-
lation Of the blood, unnaturally attenuated CO
diton Of the physique, indicating that the life
current is deficient in uutritiye properties, wan,
haggard look, inability to digest the food. loss of
appetite, sleep and strength, aud sensation OF
unnatural languor. All these may be regarded as
among the indcia OF approaching disease, which
will eventually attack the system aud oyerwhelm
il if it is not built up aud fortified in advance
Invigorate, then, without loss Of time, making
choice Of the greatest vitaizing agent ex'ani
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, an elixia which has
given hoa tn and Wig to myriads Of the SICK and
debiliiated. which is avouched by physicians and
anralysts to be pure well as effective, which Ii
immensely popularin this country. and extensive
" used abroad, and which has been for years pa st
one Of the leading medic nal staples Of "meriea
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

On! DEAR NE, IN GETTING GRAY
HAIR FALLISo.-You have only 10 USE
"Lundon Hair color Restorer, the best
and most clearly article ever introduc
ed to the American people, rs entire
harmless aud free from all impure
ingredients that render many articles
obnoxious. Ii thickens thin hair stops
its falIins, and restores the perfectly
naturgl color. Il IS nicely pertuwed
and so elegantly prepared as 10 make
it a lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
J. A. TYNEs, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, n. G writes: Somc ten year
ago my wites hair commenced falling
and got very hin and turned ga; ,hn'
after using ''Londou Hair Color Re
storcr' tn seal became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color WAS re
stored, and is now growing beautiful
ly
Sold at - cents bottle OF 81 the
alt dozen 10y all promir eDt druggists
In W ooGsrock by DR D. ID. CAETlR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

Snow PUDDING.-One-h alf b oN
Cooper's gelatine soaked ten minutes
in tour tablespoonfulls Of cold water
then add a pint of boiling water, Il G
Juice oftwo lemons. and one cup sugar.
Strain it and set away to cool When
cool-not stf'-add the well-beaten
whites Of three eggs: mix thoroughly
and pour into a mold and cool.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

CORN STARCH COR SILVER CAKE
The whites of 5 eggs; tea cup Of corn
starch dissolved in cup Of sweet milk ;
two cups of flour; cup Of butter |
pound of pulverized sugar. Beat the
butter and sugar together put all to-
gether, adding the whites OF egg (well
beaten) last. Hall teaspoonful of soda
and one of cream OF tartar.
This receipt can also be used for gold
cake, substituting the yelks of the eggs
and a cup Cd flour for tho corn starch i,
season TO taStes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

CHICKEN CHEESE. Did you. reader,
ever eat any? We like it. Boil two
chickens till tender; take out all the
bones and chop the meat fine; season to
taste with salt, pepper, and bulter;ipour
in enough Of the liquor they are boiled
in to make MOST. Mold it in any shape
YOU choose, and when cold, turn out
and cut into slices. 1t is an excellent
travelling lunch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

QUAKING FRUIT PUDDING.-This is
simple, easily made. and delicious.
Any kind Of bottled or fresh fruit can
be used. Butter a deep dish and lay in
thin slices of bread and butter dipped in
milk, and then layer Of rhubarb or any
fruit. sweetened, and speed with little
nstmeg and ciunamon; then another
layer Of bread and butter also dipped
in milk and placed with the butter side
down Cover with a plate and bake
slowly two hours. then with the plate
removed half an hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

KEEP Your LIVER HEALTHY, and
nus ward IF many distressing COM
splaln:s, 10y using 'Swayuc's Tar and
Sar>aparilla Pills Cure sick or nerve
rus headache, dizziness, billiousn' SIS.
nad taste in moalh, dyspepsia, inward
piles, ali complIints of the stomach
and bowels. They act gently, with
out pam or gripping, aud do not leave
the bowels co>livt, as is the case with
many other purgarves. Sold at % cts
box by DIR. d. D CARTER, Wood
stock
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

COCOANUT RnPs.-Grate the cocoa
nut; weigh it; 'ake ha the weight in
fine sugar; mix together aud form ill.,
to little balls. Bake them in a hot
wen; when they begin to brown, the,
ar. done. Brfore baking. dip the bot
toms OF the gals into flour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
% ONSU NJ YES.

The advertiser. having been permantly cured Of
that dread disease Consumption, by simple rem
edy IL anxious to make known TO his fellow ,uf r.
ers the means of cure 70 all who desire 1t, he
will send copy Of the prescription used, (ffee (
charge) with the direct .ons for preparing and u.s.
ing he same, which they will ind sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Br Jnchits, &C.
Parties wishing the prescr ,tiOn will please address
Rev. Il. A WiLSJ.,
l94 Penn st,, Williamsburg, New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

PoTAToEs.-Ou and One-halfpnL OF
mashed potatoes; yelks of four eggs; a
small piece OF butter; one. fourth pint OF
milk; season with salt, pepper and stir in
the well-beaten whites OF the four eggs
the last thing. Bake in the oven until
brown
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
TEXAS CONNECTIONS

I Daily except Sunday: other trains daily.
For information ates and tickets apply to John
W. Woodward ticket agent, taunton, Va.
CONWAY L. HOWARD, u. p I. 4.
W. N. S. DUNN. Engr. l. Supt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

This iinimcnt very naturally originated In Ameri'
ca, whe-o Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maladles OF her chill
drcn. Its fame has been spreading for % years,
until now It encirclss the habltable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is matches
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers It Is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves O human life or re-
stores the usefulness OF an excellent horse, OK,
cow, or sheep.
It cures foot-rot, hoofaii, hollow horn, grub
screw worm, shoulder.rot, mango, tho bites a1d
stngs Of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
It cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as lamencss, scratches, swinny, sprains founder
wind gall s-bone. etc, etc.
Tho Mexican Mustang Linlment Is the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring In the
family, In the absence OF physician, such az
burns, scalds, sprains cuts, etc, and for rheuua-
tsm, and stiffness engendored by exposure Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
Il Is the cheapest remedy In the world. for IL
penotrates tho muscle to the bone, and single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Llniment Is put up In three
sizes Of bottles, the larger ones being proportion
stely much the cheapest Sold everywhere.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
SOUTH.

- P | G E S &c.
Mustard, Nutmegs,
Mace, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Allspice,
Pepper, Ginger,
Turmeric Mustard Seed,
Celery Seed, FlavorIng Extracts
and Essences, Rennet Wine,
Salad Oil, Gelatin,
Isinglass, Sage,
Cornstarch, Farina
Baking Powders, Tapioca
Cream of Tartar, Soda,
and everything in this line of pure
qus ty and sold rs cheap as the
adj terated articles.
r SGHMITT
VI, ! 1S--;f. Druggist Woodstock,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

Boston WONDERs.-Flvc eggs; /
Quart Of flour pinch ofsaIt ;picce oflard
size of an egg. Bake in muffin cups.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Grammar School, conducted last
summer Ivy w. W. IoGAN. Will be con-
tinued in The summer of 1873 rs a NIL
mai school. Instruction will be given
in ali branches taught in the common
schools. the Higher Mathematics, Theory
and Practice OF Teaching. by text anc
recitation. and in The Natural Srienrr
by lecture. Those 'c>irn. it may study
The languages
Some Of the adva ltagcS of this school
are, lhurou II 81 c ri al and Phvsicrl
Apparatus. Il LEA, h,r. Library, and The
excellent Library OF the y. NJ. {. \. oi
Ire town. 10 which .tuicntS will have
Ilrp nlrpsS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29

People are getting acquainted-and those who
are not ought TO be-with the wonderful merits OF
that great American Remedy, the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-29
= CHEDULE II. FERRY h VALLEY BRANCH
= IL. ~ .. IL AZ.
Taking Effect June. llth, 1877.
NORTH.

NORTH.