davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
WOodcOck TeIegraphy.

On number Of occasions have close
ly observed the woodcock's system OF
telegraphy. The birds mandibles are
furnished 2 with extremely sensitive
nerves, SO arranged that when the point
OF the bill rests upon the ground the
slightest sounds are conveyed to its
brain. Standing upon the water-satu-
rated earth of spouty bog, our bird ut
ters faint, keen cry, scarcely audible
at two-rods' distance, then Immediately
lets fall his head till the tip of his bill
touehes-the ground, and listens attent-
lively. Ii his mate hears him she re-
plies, puts her bill on the ground, and
listens in turn. So the love messages
go back and forth as long as the birds
have anything to say. This sort of
thing usually happens in the soft twi-
lights from May to the middle of Au-.
gust, though occasionally / have seen
and heard it in the broad light of sum
mer day. In June, 1868, i made the
following note:
"fo.day sketehed woodcock in the
listening attitude. Shall try to get fur
ther studies"
rive years lhter lbucceeueu In getting
three more sketches and last year (18SO)
I got four more. Many OF these and
kindred sketches have been obtained al
the end Of indescribable care and labor.
The woodcock is SO shy, so attentive, SO
sensitive, that the least sound will cause
II to skulk and hide--a thing it does
with even greater cunning and success
tb.,. Ala. ,,,a;1 Vl,a o,,I,, ,.,c., q. ..,l.l
. l ever have been able to get near enough
to the bird to sketch its natural atti-
tudes has been to crawl on the wet
ground through tangled weeds and
shrubs until 1 reached a hiding place on
the border Of its feeding range, and
there patiently and silently watch for its
coming. This l have done over and
oyerngain for days together before get
ting sight of the bird. - Chicago TTiS-
-xns rris ff
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
BITS OF INFORMATION.
CowrEn, the poet, died in 1900.

No"RHn5 oho POob, ulou III loUU.
EMANUEL SwEDENBoRe died in 1772.
THE British Museum was instituted in
1853. =
THERE is perfect darkness at the
North pole from Nov. Is to Jan. 20, a
period of seventy seven days.
"a FEATHER in your This
phrase originated in an old martial GUS
tom. Among ancient chiefs it was Gus
tomary TO honor such Of their followers
as distinguished themselves in battle by
presenting them with feather for their
cap, which, when not in arlnor, was the
covering Of their heads. No cne was
permitted the feather except those who
had done some gallant act in battle.
From this custom arose the saying, when
a person has performed meritorious
action, that it win be "a feather in his
cap"
! The States in which you can obtain
absolute divorce for desertion are as
follows: In Alabama, for desertion for
two years Arkansas, for one year;
California, willful neglect of the hus-
band to provide for the wife for two
years Connecticut, willful desertion for
three years, with total neglect of duty:
rlol,da' desertion lor one year Georgia,
ior .nree years Limos, Two years; In
aiana, aDan1onment Tor one year Iowa.
swo years Kansas, one year; Kentucky,
one year Louisiana. nve years Mary
lano, tnree years massachusetts, five
years Micnigan, Two years Minnesota,
snree % years missouri. one yeas; Ne
pTaska ana Nevada, two years New
nampsnire ana new Jersey, three years;
oregon, inree, ana pennsylvania, two
years. hnode Island, hye years South
Oalol,na, a5 m, Two y.ars; tennessee, two,
ana !exas, tnree years /; Vermont, three;
,u1iglnnia ,.1iina two; west virginia, three;
Wisconsin, one. a oona-Hde residence
~ :yoe "a any o.ate VIII autnorlze you
70 ins.leuse proceeding Tor divorce Ia
,Is courts ior any cause permitted by its
Jaws, wnelIer Ses arising tnere OF elsewhere.
a a PERIOD OF residence is necessary in all
ota.es' tna' In Aansas peing but one
year. w
"CHALK Your Hat"--This cant phrase
had Its origin IN a literal illustration Of
the words. Admiral Reside was an
owner OF various stage coaches, in the
days before railroads, and spent much
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Gush over Engineers.

says an engineer in communication
in the Detroit Free Press: So much has
been said Of the dauntless courage and
self-sacrificing heroism Of loecmotiyo en-
gineers, as displayed during the few
seconds intervening between the discoy.
cry Of Immediate impending danger, and
the actual occurrence, that ithas become
the snbject Of much annoyance to our
profession. During my experience Of
over ten years,o slow and fast trains. oi,
various prominent lines, there has never
been, ito my knowledge, one accident
where the presence OF an engineer on his
engine, after certain acts have been per-
formed (unless as a precaution to per-
scnpl safety, wAs not tho hight Of fool
hardness, and this in justice to all con-
cerned in the general result rry~
On passenger train, after tho air
brakes are applied, the engine reversed
and the sand lever open, the presence o.
awhole cab full Of cool-headed, expert
enced engineers would not alter the ra-
suit one single bit Now, as 10 the "e--
gle eyed hero who has so many lives at
his mercy in times when mortal danger
stares his train in the face, what is the
man there for il not to use every posi-.
pie ehertion 70 avert impending calamity.
Is J. not the intention oil his super
iofs mat ne snail take the train safely to
its destination, and In passing over his
run to use every precaution for safetyp
We are familiar with and use daily meth
ndh for safety unknown to the public
and not definitely provided for in the
regulations oil the company: An engin-
eer VINO would abandon ms engine. at
the nrst sight Of danger without having
INST used the means a. his command 70
lessen the result would Except IN very
exceptional cases) be hooted out OF the
country FROM the very earliest ap-
prenucesnip OF an engineerman u Is
daily Drought to his notice that the cor
rect and proper thing TO do in all cases
where asudden stop Is required, Is to
reverse and open the throttle, using sand
70 Keep the wheels nom Shipping, and IN
nnis nsuai work on local ireight. trains no
mas ~ connnuaiiy IN use before nm,
wniie DONG switching, etc. Thus long
before ne becomes 2 passenger eugineer
Mshecona na'ure 70 nm 70 adopt TINS
metnod wnen occasion demands. IN addi-
uon 70 TINS means All passenger trains are
PROVIDED with ar prakes and Their appli-
cation becomes from frequent !, usage
qui'e as mecnanicM under all circum,
stances as IN the previous menponed
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
what the Thumb Does.

Have you noticed that when you want
TO take hold Of anything-a bit Of thread,
we will say---that ii is always the thumb
who puts himself forward, and that he
is always on one side by himself, while
the rest Of the fingers are on the other ?
II the thumb is not helping nothing
stops in your hand, and you don't know
what to do with it. Try, by way OF ex-
pertinent, to carry your spoon TO your
mouth without putting your thumb to
it, and you will see what a long time il
will take you to,eet through with a poor
little plateful OF broth. The thumb is
placed in such a manner on your hand
that it can face each Of the other fingers,
one nfter the other, or all together, as
you please, and by this we are enabled
to grasp, as with d pair Of pincsfs, AL
objects, whether large or small! Our
hands owe their perfection Of usefulness
to this happy arrangement, which has
been bestowed on no other animal ex-
sept the monkey, our nearest neighbor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
/ An Intelligent Reptile.

Il want to tell you how my child's
life was saved up in the mountains, I"
said an old farmer who came into the
appeal Office. You don't mind an.
item with snake in il, do your" Hear
ing no reply, the old man continued: al
was coming down from the lake with
my little girl, when stopped at spring,
my bottle having given out, While. /
was drinking the horse got frightened
and dashed down the road with the child
in the wagon. / only have twelve girls,
sir, and wouldn't spoil the set for worlds.
Well, / gave up the horse and child for
!. lost, but / followed them up, and pres
emily found the horse right on the edge
OF precipice, at dead standstill. He
couldn't move an inch. When I got
closer / thought strap had caught
round bis fetlock and one end also round
q tree. / went to pull the strap, and /
jumped about ten feet, for burst me
clear open if it wasn't rattlesnake that
was holding the horse. He had wound
Install around the horses leg, and his
neck was turned three times around a
sapling, and his teeth were fast in the
wood. He was twelve feet long, sir, for
measured him right then and there. A
few pounds more of strain would have
snapped the snake clear in two. 1 got
the horse away from the precipice. And
| might as well tell you the whole truth.
The snake wasn't over five feet long, fc,
when / took the strain off he came right
back to, his natural size. You know how
elastic q snake is. The child is 4 years
old, and wasn't frightened in the least.
If you put this item in the weekly send
me four copies--I want 'em for relatives
In the East. Carson (Nev.) dppeaL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
USEFUL HINTS.

USE fresh water. Water which has
stood in an open dish over night should
not be used for cooking or drinking,
as it will have absorbed many foul gases.
Nix little carbonate Of soda with the
water in which flowers are immersed,
and it will preserve them for a fortnight.
Common saltpeter is also very good
preservative.
COMMON soda is excellent for securing
tin, as it will not scratch the tin, and
will make it look like new. Apply with
a piece of moistened newspaper and
polish with dry piece. Wood ashes
are good substitute.
TAKE new flower pot, wash it clean,
wrapln wet cloth, and set over butter,
will keep it as hard as If ON ice. Milk,
if put into an earthen can, or even tin
one, will keep sweet for a long time, il
well wrapped in wet cloth.
STRONG LAVENDER WATER, Take Of
English oil Of lavender, two drains; es-
sence of bergamot, one dram and o half;
essence Of ambergris and millefeur, Of
each one dram; gain musk, three
grains rectified spirits Of wine, half
pint. Mix. 7Han9 s.'Ap
To DESTROY ANTS. Take carbolic
acid diluted with water-take one part
acid to ten parts water-and with O
syringe throw this liquid into all the
cracks and holes where they nest and
ants will soon vanish. Cockroaches are
also driven away by it
PERFeMBp POWDER FOR Boxes AND
DRAwERs.-Coriander powder, Floren-
tine orris powder, powdered rose-leayes,
powdered sweetscented fag-root, Of
each two ounces lavender flowers pow
dered, four ounces; musk, one scruple;
powder Of sandalwood, one drachm.
Mix all together. ..t
CURLING FLUID FOR THE HAIR.-Gum
tragacanth, one ounce rose water, one
pint let the gum soak in the rose water
for forty-eight hours, then squeeze the
whole through muslin or coarse cloth,
and it is fit for use. 1t should be ap-
piled to the ringlets with soft curl
brush, and, as it dries, the property Of
the fluid will become apparent.
To REMOVE On-STAINs FROM Books.
If the stains are extensive, roll up each
leaf and insert it into wide-mouthed
bottle half full of sulphuric ether, and
shake it gently up and down for min
ute. On its removal, the STAINS will be
found to have disappeared. The ether
rapidly evaporates from the paper, and
single washing in cold water is all that il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Fables and Anecdotes. !

One time there was feller had. O pet
pig, and the pig it ct, and ct, and ct.
And bime by the pig it got 80 fat it was
round like bloom. One day the feller
that owned it he shode il to another
man, and the other man he sed il was
nifty nice pig, bpt which was the head
The pigs master he sed, ''the end which
pints toard the swil."
Then the other man he sed "But
there aint no swil.r- 3 ~
Then the pig feller he sed. "Then
there aint no head"
The she ones is a sow, and one time
me and Billy, that's my brother, and
Sammy Doppy we found q sow's nest
with six little pigs, jest Matched. Billy
he sed, Sammy, il we had one Of them
fellers for to put in a cage it wude sing
like dicky bird, but they ftes like q
tagger Wen you tutches en-"
Sammy sed he cude lick ten thousan
hunderd sech little fellers, and Billy he
sed, "Well, Sammy, don't mind lettin
you try IT, Ill be Gennel Grant, and
YOU git your big wooden sword and be
ha ~, nS'o;a :, 'iu 'A0 P's' 'poJ VIII
9" 10 c 1--WE, -, -.
i'll 'Ias no riou his s"oiu anu
and me and Gennel Grant got on top
the fenee.Y Wen JET Davis was got by
Az ~ .5 n5 osu ~, iot W sinB IKE .le
10y u,S onJi i,,. my t;le Vie SOW sue come m
Atna,h asd T - no~ ns,,sh Saa on"nn ,.Ia ne.
Stonanoi Ju rool.,,, % uu na5 "I Es. ~ oay ai aie
sou"Gi b "a. o"0AAs N a',u at.y M,1oie MY s
hi. ,Sutysas a rns ''sei' - " snV'ie''n "uu io'
rI,na Gan, c..a.l, .nl
tv;cn hava "ta San s laes.tea III. nass at,sos
,;'no % naao w. gen ,a5 ue,ea'eu 60. ne osuel
Jones ao 70 "sn s,a,u, o'eaeI .ha ohps,n Tiouaio @
Ima oo,,;n nIaSa a,t ,1 'e n'o' e"es'
NE IL ITaal ~ NJ u -,eg :.
IrJc and v ovrv Seo, o,o WHICH ha naS ,oa oeen ~
-n.y anu wy Wuie' ne says once pig
,ns s n;o smJmeu y Ioeu aUe o oS 9,e snase ana
~ np'e ~ ne.p r, ~ ''io oVoiiiao'i !,
~ tha .s r.I;sase;s IIa Se,ay a, anen ; member on
came alone and be @ot "a "a sno,san,os 1So nu nu
and looka5 a villa an9 than bp .noL az G
h;s aor,and,,,n w." nS i,,In iei ny m % s", nv nv
No, , % ..n -u ,'.sa gn9, anu Ivy 'aiS
v;asnt t Az ~ 90 coi;o So anS ha, 'aoe1s ~ =
acb IL mvch , d;sisndad @II "a ,u;,h % ,S;,S S ;ts
moan Il remarIah,r liz ,ha % no,o % ~ ,ho
domast;c NC AA' '"' A''0 VI 'n0
Nv noiheer e .,o s.,s ,;r, 1,,,,. MI
ssLameJ Of h;ssoIf I y ii, % n'o nI'u meu
Int TTncle NaJ hn h,,,nr sytn 'ass, so, q !,
~ LnnS ;rst I ,an nv ~ u.'ei ,i ~, '.e
s,yo mn nm bol;sr;n ! ' iat - I 2 'a,"n ~ "
i;ss o,e Gsaar paters 10 II'ou n.;Ii ssa,,n. Snu
ANYTHING w;ch he ! s a. ~ .nd wi onN S"oa,er d"
wban he was 10 10 onr m house Irna,a E M NJ u ~
sa;d @Gsear ond anu Ss ala Sasar oi1 Ia Neu soLe ho
rite rite mn and sa;d 80" @s.Wnt W. Sai ~ ~ 'poAo
j Tban iIrola III Nod Nv ,;a,o,, = pna.s
that,s sba naw H. H. ~ oa%J % ho ~ ~ u TnsIs
Ned IA aGafsSr % - ~ was 49, so ,o,i ou ,n',
sometb;no n bont ,ha. doo' maS ,S,S vom om M w
Lave 40 'e'' - 'D"' wy "'u you o
Ana Goaar sod ~ .,,a ,,,aon, MOO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08
Bayard on the Natural Affections.

Senator Bayard said a pretty thing
and true one at an orphan asylum in
Baltimore, the other day: "The best
part Of mans life is in the world Of his
natural affections, and that realm has
laws of its own that neither know nor
heed King, Kaiser nor President, nor
Reichstags nor Congresses, and are deaf
even to the voices Of shouting popular
majorities, but heed and obey rather the
gentle voice Of woman and the cry Of
helpless and feeble childhood"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

Forty thousand wax candles are in
-staneously lighted by single match in
the Palace Royal, Berlin. The wicks
are previous connected with a thread
spun from gun cotton, on igniting one
end Of which all the candles in the 700
apartments are lighted simultaneously.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

"PAT," said joker, "why don't you
get your ears cropped? They are much
TOO long for man." "And yours" re.
piled Pat, fought to be heightened I,
they are too short for an ass"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

GAS FOR me, I do not believe what I
do not understand. "Do you under.
stand how it is that flre will soften but.
ter but will harden an egg?" "No."
"Yet you believe ir an omelst |"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

AN zYsrnH in the xcnkefs Gdsettei
speaks Of "eyes that are continually
shedding the milk Of human kindness. !"
All, yes, and when the milkis sximmed,
no doubt but that the result is eyes
cream. - WhitshaH Tvmss.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

Eco socials, at which the young men
are expected to shell out, are popular all
ova the West
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

ftstmistnKes youleyer nvrft-vv vu's. r
lmado one ur too my self. But Twill
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

TICS . lho sea when some strong wind
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

Hall every Monday evening. Il. y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-08

town and Facing the road lleadloE [,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22

INACCURATE reports of the condi-
ton of affairs in Georges Greek re-
gion, have led the miners to notice
the fact that there are too many miners
in the district. We made this state
ment time and again within the past
year, and some parties thought we
were prejudiced.- Trade Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22
Resolutions.
TNHE following resolutions have been
i adopted as guide for the miners and
oring men of this coal region:

TNHE following resolutions have been
i adopted as guide for the miners and
oring men of this coal region:
l. Rcaoloed, That no miner in the en-
ploy of any Company in this region do
any days work underground for less than
: so per day, and any man that may be
ed to do any work may make his own
co tract, but in no case may he 20 below
the tandard of laborers' wages ct any
m n. which he is employed; and in no
ca e, atever shall cars be made up; and
in noe ecompulsion be used.
;. Re, red, That one half cent per ton
fd blacksmithing on and after February
Is 1880, be the standing price paid.
.ReS0loed, That we restrict the hours
o. .abor to ten hours per day as standing
days work, beginning at Z a. M and stop
ing at p. III.
4. Res0loed, That five cars be standard
days work for two men.
5. Resolved, That boys at the age of 10
years are entitled to half turn, but they
shall come to the mine and claim said half
turn; and that the Oldest son of widow
shall be allowed full turn at the discre-
ton of mine boss, provided, the father
died while in the emplog of said company.
G. he. 0,ged, That a. timber shall be de-
liyered Mt the place of working.
7. Res0leod, That laying up roads for
pillars and timbenng old places BIO done
by the day at $3.50 per day.
S. Res0Lged, That all heading work shall
be rs cents per ton, and ten cars for turn
ing off rooms paid at the same price.
o. Resolged, That we, your EMPLOYEES.
shall not maintain any driver or laborer in
MT nnrfnrn1inu hia 1utv fuitbft1llu
10. Resolued, That we shall not sustain
any recklessness or carelessness to tho de-
struction of life and property, for should
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22
Original @oetrg.
TIE AUTUMN FLY.


The busy little buzzum
Now through my hair he's prancing
Then in my eye Oh cuss 'eml
Now DER my nose tits dancing;
Then up my sleeve he travels;
What shake / i'm outP don't bother!
Than this Internal torment
I'd have devil rather
Now in my ear he's going
With his tickling prob oscis,
AS though he was endeavoring
To redeem his former losses,
Then down my back he travels;
There thank the Lord, I've got "eml"
And now he's gone to glory
That wretched fly Of Autumn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22

TIE international cotton exposition
ut Atlanta, Ca, is under full head
way. The exhibits are comparative
~ small, but the American far sur
passes in number, value and beauty
the exhibits Of this country at the
centennial. The weather is delight.
full. The number of visitors increases
daily.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22

APRIL 1sT, 1870.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore 10
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration Of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, deem it but
matter of justice that some discrimination
should be made in their favor. I have
therefore &C included to
Reducethe Price of Board to So a day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share of
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
Anr 3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22


TO THE FRosrBuRG MINING JOURNAL.
Let Frostburg rejoice DER her coal MINING
JOURNAL,
Which scatters pure carbon from her
honored press
How gladly seize it then quickly release
1t
From its wrapper superb with owners
address,
Then soon l get seated in nook most con-
venient,
To glance at its items arrayed in neat
dress,
With fond admiration from inner sens alton
wish God-speed for our time honored
press;
That time honored JOURNAL,
Our coal MINING JOURNAL,
That JOURNAL that's issued from our labor
press.
Our autumnsl seasons are less detrimental
Since labor machines are more skillfully
wrought,
The rust of dark ages is wiped of by sages
Enriching our era with high FURNISHED
thought;
Let Frostburg rejoice till her distant sur
roundings
Shall echo amens TO her growing success,
And due honors give to our coal MINING
JOURNAL
That's issued each week from our time
honored press;
That time honored JOURNAL,
Our coal MINING JOURNAL,
That JOURNAL that's issued from our labor
press.
Let wrangling street stumpers, wlo love
loaves and fishes,
Go angling this season for turtle or
crab;
The true sons of labor will stick to their
neighbor
And look with contempt on the traitor
Gus scab;
Our wealty ignobles who feast on dishonor
And ride on the ruins of want and dis
tress,
Shall be weighed in the scales where truth
never fails
And published lightweight by our time
honored press;
That time honored JOURNAL,
Our coal MINING JOURNAL,
That JOURNAL that's issued from our labor
press.
Those dwellings are cheerless where no
JOURNAL enters,
The darkness of Egypt appears there in
view,
Card playing and betting and liquors
upsetting,
And every rude prank that Pagan Ger
knew;
How different the style of our reading re-
formers,
Who watch DER our welfares with mea-
sured success,
With christianizcd feelings they aim at
square dealings
That time honored JOURNAL,
Our coal MINING JOURNAL,
That JOURNAL that's issued from our labor
press.
Rejoice every toiler from "Dan to Beer
shcba,"
The dark clouds Of Egypt are passing
away,
Stern party conflictions are under restric-
tions,
Our man loving presses are clearing the
way;
With sutfrages potent and man elevating,
Egregious Shylocking we mean to sup
press;
BY reading and writing and friendships
inviting
Wen storm labor STEEL crs through our
labor press.
That time honored JOURNAL,
Our coal MINING JOURNAL,
That JOURNAL that's issued from our labor
press. RoUGH RAB.
----------=
TIE international cotton exposition
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22

NOTE.-Time here given is Pennsyl-
vania Railroad philadelphia time, which
five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No change of cars between Cumberland
and Huntingdon. Through care between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
and Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east of Hyndman, for Somerset, take Elk
press train west; change cars at Hyndman,
and arrive at Somerset at 455 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti-
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
and at the depot. Bus will call at resi-
dences for passengers and Luggage, on
notice left with agent.
Excursion Tickets to Bedford sold every
Saturday during the summer season; good
to return until the following Monday.
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
THos. A. ROBERTS, Superintendent.
July 16
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
BEDFORD DIYISION.)

I'm and after July 10, 1881, Passenger
~ Trains arrive and depart as follows;