davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26
Notice.
L. S LAND OyTIcL

L. s LAND OyFIcH,
La Grande, Or, Jan 70, 1851.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihat
IN Lewis Roth has this day made apphe.'
.ion TO enter under the act Of CousEeH cp-
proved june 81, 1873, entitled An act ior sns
sale Of timber and stone lands in California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory:
for the NW3, Sec 81, I. 5, n z 1 Est q
Willamette Meridian, containing l6c SSl0s
acres Final proof herein will be made amer
sirty days publication and within ninety days
from the date hereof.
HENRY W. DWIGHT,
slow Register.
, 1881-02-26

Webfoot Oil cures the crying baby. Mothers
attention is called to the Webfoot Oil in cases
of Group, spasrns or collie, that the little ones
are subject to. 81 6in'
, 1881-02-26

Webfoot Oil cures pain in from one to fifteen
minutes, warranted.
, 1881-02-26
4 CARD.
st. PArLs SCHOOL.

The question is sometimes asked Why our
charges are more than at any other school,
They a,e not The mistake arises bacause We
give the price of tuition for double the length of
time The school year consists of forty weeks,
We, in common with most Boarding Schools
divide the school year into two terms OF twen,
ty weeks each; thinking continuous term OF
twenty weeks of more than double advantage
to the pupil over quarter Of ten weeks. Inc
fHE SECOSD o. EAsTsR TERN.
opens on Thursday, January 90, 1880 Fol
admission apply to the Principal,
;N3m MRs. LEuuIL H WELLS
, 1881-02-26

The LAW EXPLAINED Prisoners in the
city Jail have the privilege to either work on
the streets or live during tn ir sentence on
bread and water. They usually take the
latter alternative as WAS the case this morn-
ing with the two confinel The law should
be remode!ed making it coupulsary to work,
or the blame should not be placed On the
shoulders of the street commissioner or mar
shal who are efficient officers aud ever vigi-
liant for the city's welfare.
, 1881-02-26

FISH MARKET. Mr.. Chilberg viii soor
open a fish market in this city, when he viii
be able to supply our citizens with Sound,
Astoria and San Francisco piscatorral deicaec
ies
, 1881-02-26

BAKER CoUyIY RACES s-The Trustees oil
the Baker County Agricultural Society offer
the following purses for the Fail races: Purse
of $500 for thr year olds; first horse. $3.50;
second. 500; third, $50. Parties having
the privilege to make as many nominations
As they choose by paying s25 thslf en:ry) to
the secretary for each nomination on or be-
fore the lst day of May, 1851, at which time
nominations will close The race will take
place during the fall meeting Of the Baker
Ciry Agricultural Society
, 1881-02-26

Webfoot Oil is a priceless jewel in your fam
ily IL speaks for itself.
, 1881-02-26

Webfoot Oil is sure cure for Dyptheria or
ore Throat.
, 1881-02-26

A BAD DoG.-"Tsffy," the SrXrEsMAx's
dog, has been fnuad, but still the office is in
mourning. for. since his absence, ne has con-
tracted disso'ute habits, which We are trying
to eradicate
, 1881-02-26

pA SrEENsELG.-Th,s clever gentleman
VINO nade 50 many friends while he was
''~'ioned here, has translated from the
french Dr. Antonio Magnin's work, The
hae'ena 1t will be interesting to our
readers to Know tina, previous to hi, arrival
P Tese Inc doctor vi, unacquaiuted with the
Iehen language, and learned il entirely
nOni me tnI''"n oi Ms. Joe Bauer. She
may we'll ieei proud OF her talented pupil.
, 1881-02-26

a. o. U. VA new lodge of this very
popular order was successfully established in
this city on Tuesday evening at the Odd
Fellows Temple under the brightest au-
spices. The members represent many OF the
most prominent end responsible men of the
CITY and surrounding country, embracing
professional men, merchants and farmers
The orle. of United Workmen as its name
implies, is for the benefit Of the families of
all good citizens who are under 50 years of
age. This is the second lodge which has
been established IN Walla Walla in less than
one short year, and at the present rate Of in
crease it will in few years become the
most popular order in the world. After the
ceremonies the following officers were elected:
P. n. W., DR.. n. G. BlalocE NJ. W., DIR.
T. W. Slusn Foreman. Albert Goldman !;
0verseer, Harvey McGuire; Recorder, VIM.
Leslie; Finsncier, Stephen c. Day; Re-
ceiver, James Sweazea Guide, A. Scheil-
worth j. W., Samuel Lesser: o. W.. Jas.
per Howe The new lodge will be named
Walla Walla Lodge A. o. y. W.
, 1881-02-26

T.Srs. M. d. Conway writes from Lon
don thu; English ladies' dress in much better
ta.te than their American cousins, and also
remark, tha: their toilets eclipse those Of the
Farisisn. Andthishe attributes to the beauti-
ful, yet ehA,te style of ieweirY Worn. such -
speIson can &c: of Frank Day in Days nes
block
, 1881-02-26

SPECIAL TERN.-The SPECIAL term Of the
Collar court commences ON Tuesday next
The rrSalsr term begips % tbs lst Il Ja6s.
, 1881-02-26

ELErHAxIs- In about two months the O.
r n Company viii substitute forty ton en-.
giues eEiies Of the "Playthiugs' nav in use.
, 1881-02-26

SPRING TINE, GENTLE AyNIs--The gen.
eral remark on the streets is that the back.
bone Of Winter is broken; that she no is longer
lingering in the lap Of Spring. May this be
true. In the language of the poets, We have
had all elegant suthciency of the measly cold
weather. 1t is time for Spring; for soft
moonlight evenings. when the sffnlgent rays
Of L.sa ham henignly on young lovers lali'
gageing-do not Be offended sweet reader
that j. pure Greek w,-r& from taicin u talk
lightly and softly, and a6.ia to do. Come.
Spring. be not backward, 30 that "spoony
couples can glide along the bank Of the pnrl'
ing brook aud then gently practice the asthe'
tic art a csculatiou.
, 1881-02-26

L3RGE FoRcL--Ar. Thielsou says that in
May next the O. r L \. Co. VIII employ
over 1000 men, exclusive Of Chinameh. The
road xill BE- Of the stzndaid euaee.
, 1881-02-26

The GUy CLCk-A full attendance of the
Gan Ciub is required al the next regular
meeting.
, 1881-02-26

Pn,soNERa-Thee ars now nins prisoner
in ths c0ssty Jail Including - insane usa.
, 1881-02-26

On WHERE ,-Wnere is the 26 days
eastern paper mail that has not reached it's
destination. VIII postal agent Simpson look
into the matter.
, 1881-02-26

Fos STENCILS, 90 To Straights.
, 1881-02-26
sl.ven's Cherry Tooth Paste.

An aromatic combination for the preserv a.
tion of the teeth and gums. 1t is far superior
to any preparation of its kind in the market.
In large handsome Opal pots, price 30 cents.
For sale BY II. T. Holmes.
, 1881-02-26

A RuxoR.-Itis Is rumored on the streets
that II. ". Fairweather, Esq. has rendered
bis resignation as superintendent OF the
Walla Walla ( Columbia River railroad. II
such j, the case it i. no doubt preliminary
to his acceptance Of much higher position
elsewhere in accord with his great abilities.
, 1881-02-26

A o. u w.-The report of the grand re-
corder Of California. contains the following !:
On January ], 1851, the total number of
Master workmrn in good standing ~ss
Sl6s On January lst Of the present year It
was lO,S6a The increase for January vas
aboa, 800, making 10, 9s4 at the time Of the
convention OF his session, net increase over
and above all losses Of isis, or IN average
monthly addition of 235. If We add 5 Per
cent TO the number of Master Workmen IN
good standing, for memben ID the j. W. de.
gree. aud temporarily suspended, it Will
give us . tStL membership OF II SO, which
Is probably a. eloss an estimate IS can bs
mSae
, 1881-02-26

Wsbfoot Oil can be had at Your druggists.
, 1881-02-26

We have Just received the proposed PlaEi
from Mr. H. C. Estep for the construction
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad bridge seroa
The Snake river, near Ainsworta. The en-
gineers sfser repeated soqbdio9s AID expert
ments have found that it would 30 !mpoesi-
bic 10 construct an ordinary drawbridge at
this point, for tile reason that -near each
shore the bed of the river rs formed Of quick
sands to = very great depth. and as it is near.
ly or altogether impossible to keep the
quieksands aside to sink abu.men,., the en-
gineers have had 70 resert 70 other measures
in order to avoid this great e2pshss and, in
sur. ..-sater safety 70 the structure. With
this view in mad they have decided TO con-
struct an
ENORMOUS PIER
in the center Of the river. The base OF this
s.tuseufs will be 400 feet in diameter, and
will be firmly suns ikss .he bedrock. It
will extend 500 feet above high water mark
and is to be bails entirely Of stone This
pier is to be connected with the shore BY
span 1900 feet in length, from which nA D.
inch steel cables will run On each side to .
massive iron turret placed on the pier. This
span, through mechanical eontnvances in |
the tower is made to swing around the pier |
to the other side Of the river, on the princi- |
pal OF a revolving crane. The bridge itself |
Is to be inst over high water mark. As with |
shs
FERRY BoArs |
now in use, the engines will not cross tie
river but will simply push and pull the load
cd cars on and of the bridge. Four and one
half inch steel cables would mpa;t strength
sufficient to the structure for all ordinary
purposes, bat the engineers have deemed it
to place 5-inch suspendiug cables
instead to ensure greater safety. These
plans have been sent on to Philadelphia, for
The inspection Of the Keystone Bridge Com
pany, who will report to the board Of direc-
tors, and II accepted the buildng Of the
SAME will begin as soon as possible.
, 1881-02-26

i"' N''H Prosperity. Cinnamon
' 'is'ns rentei i piece Of ground and
I 'sse'AS'es, ar b-irs heard In . rst..
~ .n' 'y T. ]. And.rs, ESQ. The .-s,i-
sae remarkable fact that
,s!.., -. : thousand dellar. Va. invested bv the
sos ..a ~ anu that IN oue s.a.ou the ress;n,.
sS.p M piooucss "i ;h- ga:,ieo we're over ten
~ 0o 10 o"ii.rs- Bot the Munsoli.us could
Ass and we're eunstau.lr Su.,-.,;.S =,
tas soo-psstsenh,p. y se'as
, 1881-02-26

"AShtScrCS ENgISs CcxrASr's Ball
"a tuesday evening tn. u.u,l anniversary
-" o' 'a'' FoPn'ar company took place a.
.''e o''lA h'a>e AMI MAS largely attended
.. Tue members AMI many OF our prominent
lhe i.rse hail ~as beautifully de.
- -'.S "i'h 'e,toonS and fass which had g
49,. M. Pe,s'ss effect, Fii,y-t~o couple were
Y.sehI ma more enjoyable hall Vas never
e.. -. ~ c ,Ai' city. Long life to Washington
Engine Ccmlany No. l. 'A
, 1881-02-26

uyEppINc NOTE PAPER, e.sn -
" Rnr s,le n ths SfA:EakAJ eoee
, 1881-02-26

These two mechanics invested their all in
the foundry and found plenty Of work await
ing them, but no tools in condition to use.
With a determination to succeed they en-
ploycd.. the hours that should have been de.
voted to sleep and rest, IN making gooi sub
stantial and accurate tools and in repairing
and remodelins those already on hand.
Messrs. Marshall and Jones worked together
until June 1850, when they found their bus
iness Increasing more rapidly than their
means warranted, so an addition took place
in the firm. in the person. Of Mr.. J. L. Rob-
erts, another thorough mechanic, and the
strengthened firm at once invested in late
and improved machinery, and now to-day
the facilities .or doing work, their charges
and above all the result of their labor will
compare favorably with that turned out from
any similar institution
, 1881-02-26
TERRIBLE DEATH
i Pltsi ExDlssisn Il Grange city:
n. M. .'..'''-;ss:;;;:.. - ,.-'isss

at . few minuh0 $50 Sisren O'Clock on
sssurd.s morning - = terrible explosion
took place at the Q. f. z n Cos. vol
urs. Grange city on the hanks Of the Snake
river, blowing two men named respectively
C. ". Colburn and G. ". Conkling into
eternity. The terrific crash Of the explosion
is said to have been beyond description it
seemed as If the verv mountains were being
torn asrnder ). the registrations, Is they
echoed here and there, adde3 to the awful
scene It appears that th.
ACCIDENT WAS CAUSED
By one Of the men feeling the SINS with an
iron spoon, hole had been drilled to the
depth Of eighteen feet, and that was sprung
with giant powder, that is couple Of giant
powder cartridges were exploded at the base
of the drill, and, As the force Of gisht posr-
der explosion is downward, it formed large
cavity at the lowsr end of the drill without
tearing away the upper part. After this
operation was performed Messrs. Colburn
and Conkling, who we're both foremen On the
line, commenced filling the hole with blast
ing powder. After putting in eighteen kegs
they found the structure nearly full and
wishing to make blast of about
TwESTY-rIv KEGS
They began samping with an iron spoon,
to feel the whereabouts Of the powder
While raining with this iron bar it probably
struck against piece Of flint making spark
which caused the explosion. Colburn was
hurled at distance Of about $50 feet ito
the air ard fell on the bank OF the river
badly mangled, while his COMPANION was
shot out into the river distance Of 400 feet
and has not been recovered since. The re-
mains of Colburn were carried to this city
and enclosed in . metallic easket for ship
ment to Portland where he will lie inferred
In the family burYing ground.
, 1881-02-26
WE ALL KNOW

How Inconvenient it is to be without an es-
tablishment of this kind, and have TO send ~
Portland for any little repairing or article
in general use that is n-e.lcd. For this
reason as well as that of keeping the money
az home and III circulation should We patron
ize this industry. Besides this Messrs. Mar
shall, Jones & Roberts are all practical me-
chanics, and oversee and inspe t all jobs that
leave the establishment, thus guaranteeing
the best of work We should like to give
this firm more extended notice. going into
detail Of the work they turn ont, but our
space will not permit.
, 1881-02-26
PAINE. GRAFTON 4 LADD.

Ittoraeys At-Lar ard Solicitors Of Aner'odn
and PoSriJh Patents.
a., elfth street. washlngtsn. ,. e.
Practice patent Law in all its branches in the
Patent Oficc, and the Supreme and Circuit
Courts Of the United Sta.e-- Pamphlet sent
f,.. 46d
, 1881-02-26
sss.4 ,yspJ, - Fsas3fs

To encourage and make your
purchases where the most lib
eral advantages, both in re-
gard to quality, quantity and
prices are offered.
, 1881-02-26
NORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO.

The blacksmith shop is new addition to
the works 3Ox40 feet. where two forgcs and
all the necesssarylparperhna!ia and tools can
be found requisite in 6rst-c!ass establish.
ment. In the boiler making department are
found punches, shears, Asnge blocks and an
endless variety Of smaller tools used in this
branch of trade. There Is also a set Of
wrought iron rolls, weighing 200 pounds,
and used in bending heavy boiler plate. Iu
the machine shop is a fine II inch lathe with
a foot bed valued at $500; "a inch en-
CINE lathe with 10 foot bel costing $500,
and 30 inch lathe with l4 foot bed, over
three tons in weight, and costing $500. Be-
sides these tfey have bolt cutters, drill
presses and innumersLle bench tools. They
have on hand at present large amount Of
work the value Of which will aggregate =
number OF thousands Of dollars.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
New York World
THE LARGEST CYLINDER EVER
CAST.

Ninety Thousand Pounds OF Iron
Flowing into a Mould I4Feet High.
The largest casting ever attempted
was made yesterday at the Morgan
Iron Works, at the East River and
Ninth street. 1t required 10000
pounds of molten guD-metal. The
casting was that of a steam cylinder
for the iron side-wheel passenger steam
err now building for the Old Colony
Steamboat Company, which is to be
3S4 feet long and Sc feet beam. The
cylinder is to be vertical and of the
surface-condehsing type. The bore is
ITO inches in diameter and the stroke
Il feet. Mr.. John Roach, who is build
ing the vessel, personally superintends
the construction of the most important
parts, and the casting of the enormous
cylinder was under his directions.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
RAILROAD LIN Es.
DHILADELPMIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAHLBOAn.
APRIL 3. ID


Trains will leave Wilmington NJ folh w :
for
Philadelphia and Intermedia 70 station = ),
100. $40, 9li 1890 a. M; 2SO. 400. l. lo.VO
p. m. n --
O. m. lib. 9.55 p. IN r-
Phila, and New York 2.20, $50. I.OO. 300,
u.53 a. M, I2.43, 2.G3, 5.52, ga p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate STATION
S.8S a, m. 4.46 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations
4.Y3 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5i, ~
90, 3d. 1913, q. M; l2.55, l.04, $50. 1901 p NJ
Trains for Delaware Division, leave ~
New Castle 500, 9.35. a. M; LOO 30. ~
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations
1896 a. M. Los, go p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations Az
a, M; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Interme.i ate station
3. 10 q. m. 900, 7.cO, 1910 p. M.
Philadelphia and New YorR. 10 a. mo- o2
ga p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851. alp
2.2S, 7.55 a. M, l05l p. m,
FOR further Information passengers Al
referred to the time tables posted 1T Vie
depot II. II. RENNEl,
Superintendent
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30

Iss7 PRICES, amounting to: 4OO
Resnonsible corresponding agents want
ad al ali points, to whom liberal compeB.
Eor nIrther Information, write clearly.
o,vine nun address. Send orders by ex-
1850 or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only 70
New Orleans, La.
mr. M. A, DAUPHIN at
VI -" No. sl9 Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinary Drawing
ore nnder the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals g. T, Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
aprl3- 2taw4w&w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
THE WARM SPELL,
NAV Indication.

Tha mora than yernal warmth which
tho waa,her Of the past week devt lop-
ed has bean sufficient to change the en-
lire asneot of the season. The culm-
nafinp feature of thisssnmmer ike spell
was fell over the Atlantic States on sun
day. the thermomt ter rising FAR Into the
seyeat,es Rnt the New York Herald
saos the general meteorological outlook
on Monday from the Rocky Mountains
TO the Atlantic seabOard was siRnineant
of low pressure and high temperature,
with indications of prolonged mild and
growing weather in the greyt NorLn-
lean to nearly eighty degrees az far
north as Canada which was reporter on
Monday points to a powerful move
ment OF the equatorial current or else
to an unusual Intensity OF solar radia-
ton. To which of the two agencies we
mn abscrib be the remarkable feat, or
whether IL is due to both combined, no
radiometer observations now taken IN
this county enable MS to determine at
present. Since 1872, with but one ex-
cep t'on (April 1870, the thermometer
has pof risen 40 high in this month az 1t
did during Sunday and Monday over the
larger part of the Atlantic coast. This
spurt of .unseason able warm, dry wealth.
er, due in all probability to the absence
Of the Ut ual qualities of aqueous vapor
aud and precipitation, hetokens a May
like that of 1879 and 1880. In May OF
both these years there was deficiency
of rainfall over the eastern half OF the
United States and simultaneously as ex
ceptionallythigh mean temperature, re-
sulting in occasional dronghts. Similar
conditions probably await us during the
next six weeks, calling for p7ecaution
op the part of municipal water depart
ments, that the supply may not run low.
West OF the Mississippi the metooro-
logical indications are highly favorable
for the wheat crops.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30

She went TO the play of "olIvette'
And near an open window she set,
And by so doing she there met
The tate OF all who rasnly get
so imprudent.
She saw a notice in the week y Star
ITO Cure Cold-Use bimes SgEuQ of
Tar,
SO she went TO her druggist. and then
and there
Invested with single quarter
In the article,
Now, II you have only occasion to. see
How earnest and vehement she be
When telling how quickly and entirely
She was cured OF the cold. caught on
said settee
Twill suTp- - You.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30

MORE MoRMoNs.-Another party of
2OO Mormous arrived at New York,
Wednesday, on their way West. Among
them were several natloi allties-Welsh,
English, Scotch, German and Swede.
hey were all we'll dressed, and had a
well-to-do appearance. They are under
the direction of Elders Dunbar, Hunter
Jack, Low, Spencer, Christensen, Rosen-
baum and Jones. Young children con-
situated one-sixth of the entire party.
In one family there were no fewer than
nine Of these youngsters. Some are go
ing to Ogden, others to Salt Lake-City.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
Cable railroads for street Trav

Cable Rah1rOnuS LOT Street travel.
Street cars moved on the rails by an
underground wire cable instead of
horses is a system in successful operation
on seven roads In San Francisco since
1876, and Is now about to be introduced
in Chicago, for which latter the
machinery is being made in Baltimore.
l !. is said that application will be made
soon TO introduce the system in Phila-
delph'a. The building of these roads in
San Francisco cost between $4,000 and
$50 900 per mile. Messrs. Poole IL Hunt,
macbinIsts, Of Baltimore, have the con-
tract for making all the gearing, shaft
ing and wire rope dIums necessary for
building the new line of street cars In
Chicago TO be run by the cable motor. A
part of the material, In order to put up
the experimental portion OF the road, is
to be made al once, and will cost about
$4,000. This part of the line, IL Is
thought, will be in running order In
three months. One thousand horsepower
engines will be put III and the gearing
made by Poole Il Hunt will be to trans-
mt this power. The wire rape drums
will be II feet IN diameter, IL inches
wide, and the rope will wrap five times
around them Bait. Sun.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
o1,TTER ON THE PEACH.

OUTER ON THE PEACH.
* To eyery housekeeper and peach
grower cultiyating single tree or an or
eehaTd. to's valuable work ia offered With
directions for preserving health it PTo dac,
,naf,ea AGAINST that foil disease, the
~ eIIows." Book 81, ny mail postage pre-
PSi'' Addreas ]. RUTTER.
,.na.MW West Chester, Pc.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of really good chewing tobac-
co should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as II Is the only tobacco which
has not the flavor of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
Apr. I'D Il VS. m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
GRANVILLEa WORRELl.
HE DELAWARE
BEET SUGAR

COMPANY OF WILMINGf TON, DEL
win contract with the farmers of Della
aware, Maryland, New Jersey, and Eas-
tern PENNSYLVANIA for the pro tucts OF
1000 acres of Sugar Bsets during the COM
ing season, We offer
PREMIUM OF $500
for the best 100 tons OF Beets grown under
contract with us. The prices we oner foI
the BeeIs are nearly double those paid
same Quality az Beets. For further intor
nation, address
THE DELLA WARE BEET SUGAR co.
Wilmington, Del.
fsb8-w2
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30

WINES AND LIQUORS
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-30
LINE

UNITED STATES NAIL STEAL rs
Sail every Saturday.
NEW Y0I.K TO GL.AsG0a
CABINS, $50 to $50. SfEERAGh, Va.
These Steamers do not cNrry cattle, she' or nag
And every Sa,urd. IL
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRE II.
CABINS, ass to SIS. Excursion at Reduced sssse
Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
All Sta terooms OF Main Deck.
Passengers book ed at lowest rates to or from an
Railroad Station in Europe or Amertca.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable (free OF charge
throughout England, Scotland and lTeiand,
For books ofinformation, plans, &C apply 20
aRHDERsoN BRoTHRRs. BOWLING GREEN, n.
Or to SAMU Ell r. BETS, Adams tx
press. Wilmington. Del. aprA-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-09-03

IN. G3s daily ii otae- ti, laiiy cNcet
Sunday 10. 6l0 connects ~ S@tra5harg With
trains on Va. Midland Road. ard Dimes a. W..
Jackson. Passengers for Jordan Sl''ints leave
ear. az StcphensoiIs for itoeS hRoa 'caye c'i>
80 Nincncstcr. Tor Ca?o:Aaprin2s lelye ears al
Road: Tor orkney SlL1nPs icar caIs a.
Nj. jackson, Tor Rawiey Springs leave co. 81
HarrisOuburE. Parties vstng New Ha'Nt
and InraV Caves ,alve ears sc >T M3rA't