davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
STATIONS


SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East Will leave Union Bridge Tor Baltimore
and Intermediate Stations al 6i0 a m biS p II and
Westminster al - a. IN. aud bhi y. m. Going West
viii leave baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate stations az q m. and zoe y, and West
minister at l0I5 a, m, and 3is J.. N.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmiitshurg At 100 and
t0t5 A. NJ. and ~ aud 6l0f NJ, aud arrive at
Rocky Ridge Vt 7l0 aud 70, a. A ~ aud3l0 and as
T. NJ Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge al hUp
and loss A. ~. aud sci and Gh7 T. NJ aud arrive
at Emmittsbutg 80 aud lih a. N. and SO aud
BILrIaonE ANp CUMBERLAND VALLEY Il. r.
Trains south leave NnyucShOw 6ln a, NJ. and -
aud 40 P IN. arriving ~ kdgemgnt at ga m, aud
20i and 80 p N. Trains Notth leave Edgemoht At
Ilba a m. and 2ls and - =. IN, aud arrive a.
MRyncshorD ut y ~, 30 and s.l3 p. IN
FApIRlcK DIVISION PESS1ryAStt RR. Trains
for Frederick VIII leave Junction at No5 aud 1850
m. and I p S3i and So =. NJ
Trains for York. Taneytown and tiltlestowu leave
Junction Ut 3. - a. m and SlbP. m.
Through tar for Frederick leaves Baltimore at d.
r. NJ, aud leaves Frederick for baltimore At 100
AN
Through ears for Hanover and Gettysburg. and
points on the II J. II. aud q H. H., leave baltimore
At so a. IN and Il p m. Train leaving HiiItu AZ
$40 p. m makes connection az Emory Grove for
MOodensbung Miilefs aud intermediate stations on
II. J. II. and q. 4. II.
iington. Mount Hope, rkcsyille OwinRs Mills,
Ree,cnt0wn, Westminster, New Windsor, aud sta
tons west 10 Williamsport
Train leaving Wlllamsport al 600 q m. stops -
above aud at Highland Park All other trains stop
at ali stations,
Street Cars, Baltimore and Gay Street Line At cor-
ner % Gay and Exeter sireeh pass within square
OF Hllen station.
Orders for baggage calls can he len at Ticket or
| ice North-Easi Corner Of Baltimore and North
Streets.
sS- baltimore time Is given at all stations
]. NJ. HOOD. Gen'l Manager
! JUL D. II. GEiswoJp. Genl Ticket Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
REFERENCEs

Lewis Green. VIM Miller, Jesse Long.
Sheriff Geo, n, Fringer Samuel p. Ever.
hart, Orlando Reese, Lewis c. Tmmbo,
Thomas r. Gooawin, b. +. Shfiyer & Go,
Cyrus Schweighrt, Hon, John T.. Smith, Col.
John b, Boyle, Sebastian Bowers, DR.. J. W.
Herring Col, WIN, a, McKellip, aud many
others in this, Howard. Baltimore, Hartford
and other counties
Send for Circular. Principal ofllce as s.
Frederick Street, Baltimore.
GEORGE NJ. BOARMAN, Agent,
aug I.St Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
Laying Out and Opening Pu
Roads,

No. 1876, in the case Of the petition
Of Newton G. Croft and others.
No. 1876, in the case of the petition
Of Samuel A. LAuyer and others
No. 1872, Ia the case Of the petition
Of john Harrison and others. -.
No. 1876, in the case Of the petition
Of Henry +. Eek and others.....
No. 1877, in the ease ofthe petition
Of Levi Yingling and Others.
No 1888, in the case Of the petition
Of g. a. McComas and olhera..
No. 139, 10 The case Of the petition
Of Jesse L. Devilbiss and others
No. lao, 10 the case Of the petition
Of John Payne and others. .........
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
Toy and Variety Store

M RS. CALL G II "A ~
MAIN STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT.
HAS just received large stock o. en ~.
a drens bnggies and carriages heva
horses wagons veiocipcdes, hoops toys ps,'.
musical Instruments, satchels, baskets Pies
frames, stationery, balls a5d bats, dsile .n.
rropeai dolls ornamental brackets, poOA''
lAncy articles. fruits, confectioneries, &C IA
cheap dec y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28

A PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
IA ISOLATION, for the protection Of its
members in case Of death, from any cause
a sure indemnity, at reasonable expense, and
free from the many technical conditions of
life insurance policies We have no stock
holders to absorb the profits, but all share
and share alike; and its affairs are managed
hy practical business men in the interests of
its members. Amy person ofsouud mind and
body, finale or female1 between the ages of
L. and 70, may secure to themselves q Ger
tilicate Of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding to their ages, but
thorough Medical Examination will be re-
qnired in every case before Certificate will
be issued. A circular, giving plans, rates
and other information, can be had by calling
a, the Office Of the Association, or will be sent
to any one by mail Address:
On. GEO. 5, YINGLfNG, Seefy.
may Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28

J0mml8alonoF Of CARROLL county.
Test; JOS. A. WAESC9E, Clerk.
aug i44t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
$40 PSI IA
SuntIry Attorneys
Orphans, Court

Adam Shower, Chief Judge........ ; 276 90
Isaac C. Bale, Associate. ........... 272 90
Louis p Shnglutf, Associate...-. 24s 90
Granville I, Herring, Chief Judge. 1856 90
William Frizzell, Associate. ........ 256 90
Melchor +, Algire, Assoeiate.....- 256 90
j. o. Wadlow, Register Of Wills. 20 80
Henry Z. Beltz, Late /" a.. so
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
GENERAL STATEMENT
OF
Expenditures il'CsGr.AG Co.,
For The Year Ending June 30tl, 1880.
Tabular Statement of Amount Of
Levy.

TINE following table will exhibit the
a amount Of County Taxes levied thereon
for the year 1880, at 90 cents in the 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
or CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPORATED 1879
Home Office, Westminster, Md.
oRFTCERs.

OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE s. HAINES, Vice President.
DR. GEO. S. YINGLING, Secretary.
GEORGE II. GEIik Treasurer.
CHAS. Il. REIFSNIDER, Counsellor.
Da. j. Ct. KELLER, Medical Director.
BoARD OF TRusTEEs Jesse Reifsnider,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution;
Granville S. Haines, President First National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua Yinghng, Vice
President First National Bank Of Wes,min-
ster; Philip II. /. Myers, President Dug Hill
Fire Insurance Company; Jno. L. Reifsnider,
President Westminster Gas Light Company;
Andrew n. Stephan, Hardware Merchant;
George r. Gehr, Cashier First National Bank
OF Westminster; chas. T. Reifsnider, Attor-
ney at Law; Josiah G.. Keller, Physician, 50
N. Green Street, Baltimore, Md; George s.
Yingling, NJ. d., General Insurance Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28

Received from Geo. Utz, for part
Support Of Rebecca Ufz, lanatic
at Aims House, 10 months......
To Heifer sold.....................-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28

''-'-'' '''-'' ................9of fu5 Dl
ASSETS.
Outstanding Taxes in the hands of
the Tax Collectors for former
years 800 n
The County Certificates were issued in the
year 1868, and the above notes were given
several years ago.
JOHN X. LoNGwELL, Prest.
FRANCIS WARNER,
WILLIAM C. POLK,
Commissioners for Carroll County.
Test; Jos. A. WAEscHE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28
'Fyrql,ior' + ARuIOlialGd Phosphate,

40 well and layornbly known by ne hsI'ss,1,
tura public, relying upon h's eNpetlegi'is 1 H.
personal reputation hitherto aeqa ..n ~ ~,
apn;1orm excellence Of these Fertilizers, a.
manufactured by him, continues to oaer ,no wv
10 the Farmers and Planters Of Mary Iauu mi
Virginia, with the assurance 'ha' w XXX
standard quality Of each Will be mA'h'"'"''
ma heretofore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-28

Financial Condition Of the County,
june 80.
LIABILITIES.
County Certificates Outstanding. ..S48 1876 90
Note due Union National Bank. 10 600 90
g Daniel Bush's Estate.... / 200 90
=" g George w. Armacost.. 400 90
oysrdrawn in Bank by County
Ireasnrer........,.................... 1874 81
Total...... .St;4 70g CT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17
A PecnIfaI Ceremony.

The Church of God, a sort of denoni.
national compromise between the Metho.
llsts and Baptists, at Berks street and
Germantown avenue. was the scene of a
peculiar ceremony last night It had
been advertised that the "washing of the
saints feet and the ord'sSupper' would
come off at s o'clock. At that hour the
small edifce was crowded. The, Rev. J.
NJ Corveu, pastor, after few prelimi-
nary remarks announced that they would
now proceed in accordance-with the oY-
dinance to wash the saints feet and re-
quested the congregation to sing some
familiar hymn while thOge who were
thus to give testimony to their faith came
forward. Twelve or fifteen persons of
both sexes rose and went forward, the
women taking seats before the altar on
one side while the men took seats on the
other. Two or three women then WITT
basins in their hand came forward, while
4 like number Of men an the other side
did the same thing, and, taking off the
shoes of those before them, proceeded to
gently wash their feet, women doing SER
vice for the women and men for the men.
The minister then related the authority
from which this ceremony was derived,
aud exhorted the saints to strive and
walk in the path OF Him who set the ex-
ample to them. As soon as the washing
was completed the feet were dried with
ordinary coarse towels, the stockings re-
placed and, in the midst of another
hymn, the saints took their seats. After
wards the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was administered. -PHiLadelphia
Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

This old house has had many occupants
in its time, and if it could talk, many
a curious tale would unfold. IL IS
probably more than seventy years GU,
and. after awhile, will go the way OF al
WORKOUT buildings. It is, and has oeeh,
an important factor in the history OF
Cedar Greek. OF Mr.. Day, may say
that he is still on hand, engaged as
sort of a peripatetic buyer and Vender
of live stock, butter, eggs and chickens.
He paws cash, every time, for what he
buys, and vends for the ''ready."
Speaking of the apothecary shop, re-
minds me to say, that DR.. Benz. F. Bell
kept remedies for sale a number OF
years, previous to the war, in the bulia
ing next to the Smith house, IN "hlch
Isaac Tinsley now resides
Girdner q Co. built tanneTy and
commenced the process OF tanning
leather in 1856. 1t descended to Adkins
81 Coulter, next to Mr.. Coulter, then to
James Anderson mot the one above
mentioned), to Without & Van Huss, and
finally to the Allen Brothers. Robert
Allen carried on tanning, harness max
ing, shoemaking, blacksmithing, and
keeping hotel in connection with his ex-
tensive mercantile business, and added
to all these branches of trade the buy
ing and selling of wheat to a large ex
tent. After his death, the real estate
was divided, the widow retaining the
hotel and store house property and
his brother James, the tannery and
shops. The tannery is now idle, and
offers a rare opportunity for a good tam
ner with only a moderate capital to
come in and occupy.
This article will take up more space
than I intended it should; yet, it could
be extended very materially. If l ever
get out another number of ''THE TAT
TIER" I will treat of cognate matters
pertaining to the history of Cedar
| Greek. j. s. WARNER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17
THE MAGDALEN.
BY MRS. CLARA NJ. TADLoCK.


The curtains are raised. At the window stands
beautiful lady. Upon her hands,
And twined in her dark hair many gem,
As lustrous those in diadem.
She smiles on the cherub, her child, who now
Places a wreath Of flowers on her brow.
How lovely the picture! while music sweet
Comes to the ears of the crowd on the street,
Who pass ct the close Of a winters day,
Some smile, some YEARLY turn them away.
One stops and gazes, her soul in her eyes,
AS viewing the beauties of Paradise.
All! but the contrast the poor shrunken form
Shivers in rags. ooh, how lovely and warm
If I had but a crust! Pm starving tonight
Hope is there hope? everything looks so Drlgn
Over there Oh, Father in Heaven, forgive
wandering penitent. Let her live"
She rings, then shudders, the sound is so loud,
The door is opened. mental proud
Advances, then looking with high disdain,
Takes hold OF the door to close 1t again;
But pauses at hearing her anguished cry,
''The lady the lady I starYe! 1 die"
A door is npened out into the hall
Como the little child and the lady tall.
The beautiful brow is drawn IL trOWni
The beautiful eyes look scOrnfully down.
"Only beggar James, close fast the door,
How often I've told you :" She hears no more.
Out into the desolate, stormy street,
Drawing the arrows of snow and Of sleet,
The bending form is now drifting along
Unnoticed amid life's hurryipg throng.
For want and woe and care await
Many another at POverty's gate.
What matters it now that once she was fair,
That fingers Of love touched the golden hair,
That the Lalf-clad feet all numb as they roam,
Pressed the velvet pile in happy home;
How clinging the arms of the mother fair,
Who rocked and sung to her tenderly there?
Drifting! Oh, yes and ere morning light,
The stars looked down on wOefui sight,
On the blue eyes staring, and fixed and dim,
On the wave washed form. For the funeral hymn
Of the signing wind, no more can she hear,
As she pulseless lies on her ocean bier.
D mother with baby upon your knee,
What SORROWS in future may hidden be
In shielding your own, be pitlful too,
To the many sOrrOWful ones whom you
aTay find in the paths Of sin and OF woe,
And suceor the tempted ere down ward they go.
Fair lady in satin and costly lace,
You welcome each conner with qqeenly grace
You smile on this gay cavalier, who STANDS
Awaiting the slightest of your commands;
Yet you know no better in life is he,
Than the poor lost creature you'd scorn to see!
Because 'tis waman, shrinking and weak,
With the blush of shame, or tear on her cheek,
0, turn not away! With anguish md fears,
Ready to battle with her sorrowful tears
The feet of the blessed Savior of men,
There's many a penitent Magdaleu.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17
No Pension Wanted.

He didn't look a bit like a patriot, as he
stood rubbing his back on a corner wall,
but it isn't everybody who can tell a
patriot at first-sight They were talking
about pensions, and all at once he woke
up and said:
"Was I in the army? You bet I was |!
Didn't [ have charge of one of the big
guns in the trenches of Yorktown
Didn't stand in the mud all day and
sleep in pond all night, and wasn't it
that which twisted my legs out of shape
with the rheumatics And yet have I
applied for pension? Has any one seen
me insidious1y stretching forth hand
to grab at the vitals of this distressed
country? Not stretch-not a grab p
No one had anything to say, and
presently he went on:
GIN the army-humph! Who saved
the day at Malvern Hill Who killed
seventeen of the enemy with his own
hand? Who was decorated with sixteen
medals and a cross by Gen. McClellen?
And yet does any assassin charge me with
making midnight visits to pension agents
to swear that the hardships of the tented
field have left me with only one lung and
no liver at all? Hang a soldier who
wouldn't sacrifice his liver for his glorious
counnyp'
He burned up fge or six matches in a
vain effort to light the stump of cigar
and then growled out:
81 may look seedy now, but who led
the second corps at Fair Oaks? Who
captured three flags from the enemy with
his own hand ? Who was shot in four
places and left for dead? And yet do I
go whining around after the financial
vitals OF this glorious Republic Not a
whine When reach out my hand and ask
Uncle Samuel to come down, it will be
when I have forgotten the teachings of a
patriotic mother and the bravery of a
veteran father !t
"Were you wounded?" inquired one
Of the group.
''Was L? oh! mol I didn't get hit
seventeen different times in three years
I am not carrying half an acre of scars
down to my grave to attest nay devotion
to my country! And yet, what man
daras charge me with desire to skulk
into the barn and rob the treasury COW Of
her feed-the feed she needs for her daily
existence ?"
"Won't You show us some of your
scars % inquired two or three at once.
ono sir ! I never show 'em except at
reunions There is no reunion here.
This is simply a gathering Of two bum
mers, politician, lame man, niger,
and q soldier who has been in forty-six
different battles, received seventeen
wounds and doesn't want a pension. You
wouldn't know the scar of a cannon ball
from that of an old wood-saw, and you'd
go off and say got run through q thrash
ing machine / am now going inside TO
drink alone to the prosperity of this great
and glorious Union, and it wont do any
of you any good to stand around the
door !''-DetrOit Free Press.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17
QUEER HAPPENINGS.

a Bucks county, Pennsylvania, man
has just ended a lawsuit Of forty-two
years standing, and recovered six cents
damages.
There is a young mother in Portland,
Oregon, whose age is but 70, weight SIS,
yet her infant son weighed nine pounds
at its birth.
A large bird at Keokuk, Iowa, darted
swiftly downward in its flight, and
striking a lightning rod, the iron rum
through its body, and it remained i'm
paled, futtering and struggling until
death came.
A woman in Marshall county, Kansas,
who is enjoying her fifth husban&, lost
her first two by hanging through vigil
ance committee, third was sent to the
| penitentiary, and the fourth committed
suicide.
As Jared Dingman was shaking 81 500
in gold under the nose of a steam tug
owner in the Detroit river, endeavoring
to tempt him to take that amount fer
his boat, the tug struck a steamer and
the glittering gold was the property of
the fishes.
A Wisconsin COW with a persistent
cough that baffled the skill OF Veterin-
airy surgeon to cure died, and upon open
ing her windpipe to discover the cause
of the irritation there was found in the
upper part of the lung live striped
frog of ordinary size.
Eleven children at four births was the
feat of Mrs. Scanned Hlckson, of Sham
rock, Nc. First birth, threei second
and third, two each, and at the last in
teresting occasion there were four, all
the latter being alive and doing well.
Ten out of the eleven are alive.
In Richmond, Va, an old colored wo-
man has been going ts the depot daily
for many years to meet the incoming
trains, looking for letter containing
500. After the war she did the washing
for soldier, and when he went away
he declared that he would return and
bring the money or send it in q letter,
An event probably without precedent
n railway annals has just happened at
orovins. A passenger train leaving
Paris at $40 p. M, arrived safely at its
destination, but on getting down to let
he passengers out of the cars, the guard
vas astounded to find neither passen-
,ers nor passenger ears. They had for
gotten to hook the cars on at Paris.
While riding horseback, John Eller
# Alden, Iowa, saw coming from the
ky ball of fire, apparently about the
ize of flour barrel. He was paralyzed
With fear, and saw the globe strike the
lead of the animal he rode, when he
ainted. Upon coming to his senses he
nund that the horse was dead, the head
# the animal being scared as if by
cd hot iron.
A California man has a farm of 60, 900
cres It is fortunate for him that he
asn't them in his jaws Philadelphia
hronicie-Herald. Is
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17
The Cheapest Newspaper in The South.
THE
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for n Year.

The next Presidential siectIou yin determine
questions % vital Importance o. every cinrru Ni
the Union. Upon itH results miN hrrrud ere NHf-
p.tuity q our republican form uf ruFFrlturfat.
All thcHc questions utll D. thoroughly DISCUSSED ln
the next session az CnnnruaHs which begins ln tan
iat day q Dac0mber. No a. oar dfairo ani our
purpuac. 30 FAR a. We can cuutrihuta A. that en0i
that every citizen shall D. fully Informed urun az
these questions uf such vast moment IT, u1r na-
tioual government 90 10 hfucftnrih a. tmrerlal
duspotiam7 n the bayuuEt g. rule ue ballot Y
Are the rights - tLE stafsas expressly rrsf fed -
the Constitution, 20 giCd g. centralized dletatla
suall arrogant aud imrcrloua party leader undfr
The cry OF Liberty. roo TIE Ciii1rna of hbFfiF
shan Mn1nnuOu o. the only dolly who HAaAl % go
kuoa lodged az having divine rIFhiaf shall aknr
ho derriVc1 OF ita luai reward To- order g. bring
10 within the means ~ every man. mechanic. far
uer aud iahurrr, iu ail Vuratiuua, even tu Ihren
hard times e. inform himself shat Political raftra
IRE proposing. wc have reduced the terms cf -
WrEEGr AmnntckH O. ONE DOLLAR year Eer
aix months, Ts cents Three mQuthH, az clnta. The
real value ~ the paper VII not bu dacrraHad wifh
reduction 90 pfcs but vii b. vastly increased In
proportion % price
Address
TIN AMERICAN,
Oct. IS, ~. NksmF1GLn, 1un4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

An aged and wealthy Milwaukee wId-
over found a wife by queer method.
In coffee grinding mill in Chicago a
female packer placed in several bundles
of coffee a card saying that any gentle
man matrimonially inclined might adj
dress her, This wid0wer fopnc the card
preparing his lonely breakfast after
quarrel with his housekeeper, and now
the Chicago girl is Mrs. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

TO love in order to be loved In return,
Is man; but to love for the pure sake OF
loving, 10 almost the characteristic OF
angels.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

AT BRISTOL uith
Fast Tenn, Va A Ca. ti
r., for Knoxville. Chaita-
nooEa, and al points in
dEonaIk, ALBANIA. rrE-
NEssEE, MISSISSIPPI tha
WEsT, EoUTm-wEr and
Nourm-wEsr, aud fui
CTSC1SNATI aud points
along the Cincinnati
southern Railroad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

PULLMAN CARS. Washington o. Nfu Cf'faHH
via Lyuchburg aud nriFtal-lftuHIuH rIIFr
EIs Lyuehburg b. Memphis wa 81. a. D.
without change.
First-Ciasg and Emigrart IIrkrfH fH au rf.rH.faI
points WEST aud NDkIH-W lEa, HH IHI on OIL auF
other Ar Rail- LINE. ~" EAit0ltAaIH tNITln
on EnTrcHa Irziuf=lsl pounds uf baggage aTI.aHI
90 each fu trkst and f3 puuudH O. each EalI t.kat
rEEE Children between ard ~ FHEra rIa#H-I
halfrutfa-uudrr yUard FliEE
This Rad c1luFEiata 40 impuftalt ink 81 us
OLD RELIABLE VIRGINIA kIfGN. AIRLINE.
Offering UNhU hPAssED FACtLITfIH f#FfHH rTa
pcditiuuH handling of freight o. anil ffuu coo
NORTH, SOUTH aud WEST, IHHuiHE IiuiIIsU
BILLS or LADfN0 90 90 rTE..TlI rH.Hfa.
Prompt adjustment OF claims. Roam IHu IrfHa
cULLEn. MAsAaEauHr UsEgtktIfB lurHU.a
uiugs SUBJ.
gB-Nu trouble O. answer letters
For Tickets, Rate, Map u.ls, A. IiratI aTl.T
L b BROWN. ors'r TrAvrftTu Aar
IyUrIhufF. Va
Nm. OSBORNE M,arin CO. Inass..
Petersburg Va
FRANK HyGEB, sur THAEa.
apr % SOY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17
CONDENSED TIME TABLE,
Atlantic, Miss. & Ohio
RAILROAD
Going East
Connections
Eastward.
In EFFECT JuLY 25ru. 1880.

AT LYNCHuuHU.uit
virginia Midland on 4
for WafhiuFiuu, naffis
moro, Philadelphia aHf
New 10ft, and Or uaus
vile. 0FrFuHhnr A.
North and south DaruEs
ua ru.uta
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

AT LYNOH URa.
with virginia Midland ri
Il. % aud from the NORTH
aud south.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

AT BURKvGLLE, with
Richmond a nauyillc n
r., for Greensboro, char
i0ite aud Springs la Wee
tern North Carolina.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-17

NOR SPEED. SAFETY AND
M comfort, ygu viii fud thia Dino i1 ba unfIfal
ed. For the celeb Taffd ITlnFa aud SUMMER o.
sorts. Round Trip Tickets can Ef TIfT HaHru af al
principal OfHcTa, ErirrautH wishing tu ku Wraf,
either o. locate ur aH proc rri.fHs uIl nuI fi a.
their advantage o. BE- by thia route. nuuuI Trip
emigraut tickets uu aalr Oh TrraH points. THROUGH
Coaches arc run frHm Chattanooga a. Columbus
without change. sleeping CaashHa Un aU blight
rains.