davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
Naugatuck Railroad.

@tommencing June 27. 1851, trains will leave V LITCHFIELD STATION as follows: $50 A. M.-F-eight Train, with Passenger Accommo-
 dation for Waterbury. 6.2s A. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through
 attached to this train:for New Haven.
 Through car for New York arriving at "~ Grand Central Depot at iO:24a m. 1:07 P. M.-Freght train for Waterbury and Bridge 1.43 P. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through - attached for New Haven-connects
 at Bridgeport with Express for New York. 5 552 P. M.-Passenger train. connects at Waterbury
 for Watertown, at Ansonia for New Ha-
 ven, at Bridgeport with Limited Express
 for New York, also with Steamer Bridge
 port. Saturdays excepted. Trains leave New York, Grand Central Depot, foI Litchfeid at 8;O5 m, and at 4:30 p. m through and by Limited Express.
 Trains leave New Haven, from New Haven Derby R. R. Depot. 7:15, $50 m 6:15 p. m. Trains leave Litchfeld for Winsted, at $50 and 10:22 6. m. 12:05 APO and s.25 D. m. "a
 WATERBURY & wATERTowN R. R. Trains leave Watertown at 6. 30 m aud 1850 p. m. connecting with passenger trains to New York. Leave Waterbury at II :23 a. and 45 p. m., on arrival of trains from New York.
 Stages to and from Litchieid connect with all trans at Litchfeld Station.
 Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Water town dsily.
 Stages for woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, Colebrook, and Goshen connect with 9:54 a.. m train from Bridgeport.
 Discount of 6 cents made to Passengers purchas-
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, June 27. 1881.
 D. c. MELBOURNE. Station Agent, Litchfeld
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

1 SNAKE STORIEs.-A farmer Tn DevOnshlrc once told me that he caught viper, partially | disabled 1t by blow from stout stick and | with the assistance of his men bound it, still living, in the fork of a tree. Gle was a kind- hearted and fairly intelligent man, who would not have tolerated any ill treatment of horse or dOg-far less have been guilty of such thing himself-bnt he saw no cruelty in thus punishing the poor reptiIe.) There they left 1t, striking with it's fangs on all sides in it's rage and agony. When they re- turned next day the viper had escaped, but the limb of the tree was dry and dead as though blasted with lightning! I was young and hopeful at the time heard this tale, and unwise enough to do all in my power to dis suade the narrator from the belief he held, or, at any rate, to try to convince him that he wrongly connected cause and effect in the case but, as he said, he ''see'd it himself" and he went down to the grave in that faith
 That he honestly believed it there could be no doubt. for he had not enough poetry in him to invent such romance. It reminds one of the Yankee who told how he had killed a snake with hoe, the handle of which the ''varmint" turned and but several times before receiving it's coup de grace. "You mayn't believe it, Squire," said he; ''but, fest as trew as yon stand theer, in less than three minutes that hoe-handle was swelled up as
 big as my leg!"> Have you ever heard of the hoop snake ? They abound, according to several accounts have been favored with, in India and Australia, and derives their name from the peculiarity of their mode of D, ogres- sion; taking their tails in their mouth they bowl along like hoop! Fact, so an old h. dian officer told me, who had often seen the native soldiers chasing them with short ban.
 boo sticks Che was fearfully circumstantnal) around the compounds of along the roads.
 What an acquisition couple of these would be to our Geological Gardens. in an inclosure of their own, with a Sepoy or two to run aound after them with bamboos at stated hours The following nice little anecdoe was gleaned from an English colonial news- paper, where it was published as an actual occurrence in the immediate neighborhood during the week, with much local and collat
 eral deGail A boa constructor woke up hum gry from three months nap and caught n rabbit, which he boted whole in the usual way. This did not satisfy the cravings of
 his capacious stomach, so he went aficid in search of further victuals, and presently came toa fence, which he essayed to get through. But the lump caused by the defunct though undigested bunny stopped him, when hls head and few feet only of his body had passed between the rails; and lying in this attitude, he caught and swallowed another rabbit which had Intentionally ventured within his narrowed sphere of action Now, what was the state of affairs !? He could neither go ahead nor astern through the fence, being damned by his fore and aft inside passengers, and in this embarrassing position he was slain with se.-1he London Field
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
WHOLE NO. 2S79

take lodging there for three months, and put yourself under treatment. Once week yon must write to me and report. If at the end of that time you are stouter, and can drink your wine like other people, and have shaken of those horrid Baptists, and are a true Con- servative, I wills" ..'i ''
 "Marry me ?" he asked, eagerly.
 ''I will consider you," she replied, coldly
 Well, Theobald, Mrs. Villiers said to her. self when her admirer withdrew, ''five.and- twenty years ago asked you to have me, and you said no. because your father would not let you. think my turn has come, 1 think it has But you shall give up your teetotal- ism, your dissent, your Radicalism, and you shall improve your figure, before 1 change my name to yours. He that will not when he may shall suffer for it."
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
CEN 1AuR' Iiiniiment.

The most Powerful, Penetrating and Pain-relieving remedy ever devised by man. It soothes Pain. it allays inflammation, it heals Wounds, and 1t cures
 RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, LumbagO, ScaIds, Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts. Swell- ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt P Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and Lameness from any cause. Suf- ferers from
 PAIN IN THE BACK. Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu- ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs; and owners of horses, planters, me- chanics, merchants and professional men everywhere, unite in saying, that
 CENTAUR LINIMENT brings relief when all other Lini- ments. Oils, Extracts and Embroca- tons have failed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
''I do perceive here divided duty, i"

Alas that '20port should be so delicious and only ten glasses to the bottle Had there been two more glasses in that particular bottle on that particular evening, what I am now to
 tell would not have happened For Podger
 senior and Stickey senior, instead of strolling
 arm in arm through the garden unseen, would
 have been still snug in chat with the table be- tween them. Fa4t9 s lA
 Ten glasses to the bottle, however, is the
 quantity fixed by fate; and fate also fixed that, when Theobald and Selina stole out of
 the arbor and back to the house, two witness | es, whom the lovers had not seen. followed
 their retreat with faces full of silent surprise. The two old men were still arm in arm. and
 at sight of the pair they clasped each other | more closely. signifying perfect mutual con- | fidence. l0rssf STs Ta3fTiIls Billy" 1" said MT. Podger, ssus must put a stop to this, Billy 1ia'si' 57ei- T'l
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

JOHN DENNIS AND GENERAL FLOYD, Early Ill the late civil war. John Dennis, a full n,,. gro, believing himself fired with patriotic zeal and able to serve his country, besought his master, Georgian. and obtained permission to accompanya regiment from that Statr. which was soon placed under the command Of General Floyd. The history of that cam paign is well known. On the retreat John became homesck and was allowed to depart. He had become well known to General Floyd and all his command On Lis departure he went to take leave of the general. when the following dialogue was had:
 GENERAL FLOYD. "Well, John, you are go- ing to leave us. eh ?" .N9 ts~
 JOHN. "Yes, Mars Floyd: it pears like I could do moTe good at home now dan btih' here; so thought I'd go home and 'couraee up our people to hold on." ,,, ...-. -..
 q GENERAL F. That's right John. But are you going totell 'em that you left us when running from the Yankeesp" Yel. U9 ', . John. No, sir; no, Mars Floyd, dat | ain't You may pend upon my not telln' uothin' to 'moralize dem people"
 GENERAL F. ''But how will you get around telling them, John?"
 JOHN. "Easy enough, Mars Floyd. It won't do to 'moralize dem people I'm goin' to tell 'em dis-dat when 1 left the army it was in first-ra sperrits, and dat, owin' to the situation of de country and de way de land lay, ace scGs G-GdoGHacSn' back'arls, and de YG'akees ao0s 0 retreGtfB' Oas to Hs''-EditOr's DrGsoer, s's Hasper's MagGztne .tor Auqust
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

! A person overheard two ncountrymen, who were observing a naturalist in the field col. lecting insects, say one to another: ssWhat's that fellow doing, John2" Why, he's naturalist" .sWhat's that ?" ssWby. one who catches gnats, to be surep
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
(a$;tttoriia7essa.,ss:....:. a;t 'ii s.,s:... r cop+c A MOthQFS,

S5 CentS. A WUIHeTS remedy for sleepless and irritable Children. The Recipe of Old Dr. ., Pitcher, Free from Morphine, ana not Narcotic. Formula published with each bottle. For Flatulency, assimilating the food, Sour Stomach, Feverishness, Worms, and Disor- dered Bowels, Castoria has the larg- est sale of any article dispensed by Druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
Pennington Savings Bank

0alee Hours, g to 12 M. 2 te8P.M. Deposits made in this Bank are put upon Interes the First Day of Each Month. tE- HONEY CAN RE SENT BY CHECK CT POST OFFICE MONEY OR. DKR, and the Deposit Book wiA be returned by Maa All Loans are madeunder the supervision of an efa. esnt Board of Directors. 3 &as TOTAL AMOUNT OF FUNDS,
 April l, 1880, ..&, ,8l4, ,594. .27 EwThe Bank Vault is protected by Sargent 2 9reenleafs Double Chronometer Lock, by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and by Night watchman
 JULIUS GAY. Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11

never understood these lines until to-day. i"
 .'And now" she said. not noticing this trib- ute to her love and womanliness, .you are to be on your trial. You must go to Bath, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-08-11
TO DAIRYMEN! !

nUR1NG the Coping season the imported Jersey
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
"How did vou know 2"
FACTS.


Those contemplating . trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
suit the time tables of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always ss
low as the lowest. make it beyond al
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried 10 first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to Insure aomfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change Of
cars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with s.l leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
but single change of cars to Iowa,
Kansss, Nebraska, Texas. Minnesota,
etc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-Its
coets but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to tie saving Of much Of both as we'll az
money. Above all things do not pur.
chsse tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving letter from one Of the B. & o.
Agents. A letter addressed to w. E.
Reppert, Columbus. Ohio; to ] ]. Lane
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos-
toris, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either Of these gen.
tlemen will lead to. thorough informa.
ton as to ell necessary details Of time
connections, fares, baggage, etc. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
Milk Fever.

d.
Decidedly the best way to cure milk
fever in cows is to prevent it,. and In Or
der to prevent ii We would recommend
during the flush, of green fruit in sum
mer to keep the COW in the barn q week
or ten days before calving and fed with
dry hay, except that the change from
green -feod.tosdry. must be gradual. les.
sudden change should bring on con-
stipaied condition Of the bowels. :, No
grain Of any kind should be given at
this time. This treatment will prevent
a great flow of milk before caIving, and
milking should be avoided exceptin.ex-
treme cases, fer milking encourages the
'6ow of milk when the opposite condi-
tion is required. The great danger is
during the first three days after calving,
when the COW should be carefully nurs
ed with bran mashes given warm, avoid
ing draughts and exposure to taking
cold. After this time the COW may grad.
nally come to her full feed and cores
bonding full flow of milk. The very
best cows are in the most danger from
their natural tendency to agreat how
OF milk; hence these cows require the
most care preparatory 10 this crisis. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
Rescued From Death.

William j. sCoughlin Of Somerville;
Mass, say: In the fall of 1876 I was
taken with BLEEDING or THE LUNGS fol. !.
lowed by asevere cough. / lost my sp-
petite and flesh, and was confined to my
bed. In 1871 was admitted to the Hos
pital. The doctors said I had hole il
my lung as big as half dollar.e At one
time repor went round thatI was dead
] gave up hope, but q friend told me Of
DIR. WILLIAM. HALLS BALLSAM
FOR THElLUNGS. I,gota hostile, wher
to ny surprise, I commenced to feel bet
ter, ssd to-day l feel better than for three
years past s..s es.. -
II write this hoping every, one afflicted
With Diseased Lungs will take DR.
|NILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and b.
sonvinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. I can positively cay it ha,
done more good than aH other medicine,
! have taken sinoe my sickness. - q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
The Horses Of NORWAY.


Lsing, 10 histravels in Norway, says
that the horses in that country. have q
very sensible way of taking their food.
Instead Of swilling themselves with a
pailfulof water at draught, no doubt
from the fear of not getting any again,
and then overgorging themselves for
the same reason, they have bucket ol
water put-dowD beside their allowance
of hay. 1t is amusing to see with whal
relish they Take . sip Of the one and q
mpu,hinl Of the other alternately, come.
times only moistening their mouths, as Q
rational being would do while eating 9
dinner Of such dry 4ood. A broken.
winded horse is scarcely ever. seen ia
Nofway. ss@ - Msss = - W. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
Teo AvfullyUtter.

| TeO AWfully. .Uffers~
WELL" said q ,adwooi man Who
had ] ist been introduced to Brooklyn
tsir,, and whofhgf heen e.keaTtY5attt tt
they had madg sc th6se lakely ffeh tj9t59
Isao$ IssSS ss.a ~ sNc.snl', M pug, Al ~. y.
woods"
.And do they wear -fringesi~ legssaad'
hunt those dear, sweet bu alo2' asked
the girl.
The stage drivers wear fringe and
sich, and when huff .ler shines out
some one Is pooty apt to- hook on.
essHow supreme! AMI those gorgeous
Indians in, their, picturesque wig vans Of
wampum, with tasir bteniing cohbiha-
tons OF war paint, do you often see
them 2''1
.Oh! once in awhile We get Hhack
at buck, but mostly they are on the
reservations" RENTED the Dead wood
man, staring "They does come 10 oc-
casionslly, but we don't track with
lhem.' ss'1 as
"The sweet thines! And you have
such sunsets out 10 your mountain fast
nesses, and such loves Of highwaymen
Do you ever see those delightful high
waymen ?"
mot oftens mum~.4Tbey get In he
brush, and, a. for sunsets, we get, 'em
pretty regular in fair weather."
slant it jist too awfully, too'm e4'
claimed the girl, clasping her hands and
rolling her eyes
Yes, num-" stammered the Dead
wood man, sometimes its pretty dern,
too, leastwise it was the day that Cob
bier Duffy came into. town on the land
| slide"
-"Au avalanche! Do you mean an
avalanchea Gu: can there be anything
more crys,ally utter than an avalanche 7
TT was pooty tooty UTTER" hazarded
! the Deadwo man, dropping into his
companions style OF expression. "The
cobbler had a-a-he had crystally
shaft up the side of the butte and one
day he was was tooing around uE
there, and thingsslipped out from under
: him"
"Oh!.how RADIANT How iridescent! !!
"Yes, mum, and he began to radiatt
to'ards town at the rate of 1,000 miles
and three furlong q minute. We seer
|, him IA uttering down the side of th'
mountains, ripping up trees and iock'
and tooing along, and his iridescent VIII
hapred ont OF her shack and began e
raise row." 81
: "Poor Lily" moaned the girl; "did
) che stop the glorious avalanche -
mo, mum. not quite. Duffy fetched
up against his shack all standing an
begun to howl like blizzard, cause hi
thought he'd lost his mine. But whel
they tipped the landslide on oneAent
there was the mine underneath just Al
he left it. So he could work it right un
der his winder. That was pooty con
siderable too, eh 2" and the Dead WOO,
man never winked
"How sublime! How crystalline r
= but LHas. going 10 say we never hat
q sunset since"
$50 star like" murmn.ed the girl.
b .,sY es. mostly star like. You see tn
landslide stands there to this day on
end, and they don't dare turn It over TO
fear OF filing in the town, so We dom,
get any sun after eleven in the morning
IA perennial twilight! So fearfulIy
terrible, awtully utter"
4 sYes," murmured the Deadwood man
!, .It's inst about ss utter as yon get EN-
And she sat and gszei upon linn
wrapped in admiration, while he fell int,
q revere and wondered at Brooklyn
8 hospitality in not providing "sant
boxes" for strangers. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
R One night 4 Judge, : military 81

| l@ One night Judge, s military of.
'6cer and minister all applied for lodg-
.ings at an inn where there was but one
spare bed, and the landlord was called
upon to decide whici mad the best claim
Fof the three. 81 have lain fifteen years
III the garrison at B, said the onlcef =
II have sat as Judge for twenty ,,yesrs
Ein R." said the Judge. "With your
leave, gentlemen, l have stood in the
ministry twenty-five years At N" said
the minister. THAT settles the disputes ?
said the landlord. lyon, Mr.. Captain,
have lain fifteen years you, Mr.. Judge,
have sat twenty years; but the aged pas
tor has stood five and twenty years, SO
he certainly has the best right to the
bee. L"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
Wfso Deacon.

'Deacon. " ildessI .paet sRep, 10 tel
me rs \ you kept AsoSsssIf AnA idmtly
we'll the past season, when oil the res,
of ns have beeh Sick 30 much, and have
had the doctors visiting US 80 often"
--.ABte. Fsylasythe answeF is sssrg .easF.
I used Hop Bltters in time: kept my
fsmily, veil and saved the Idoctof bills
Three dollars worth OF il kept US vel
and able 10 work all the time. I'll war
rant it has cost you and. the neighbort
one 70 two hundred dollars apiece t.
keep sick the same time.
deacon, I'll use your medicine here
AFTER" gsXNaA Sa.of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
! A Woman's Experience.

Mothers and Daughters should feel
alarmed when the feeling Of WEAKNESS
and langnor too constantly oppressea
them If I am cross and fretful from
the exhaustion Of vital powers and the
coler is fading from my face, ! always
end immediate relief in that excellent
remedy, ParkerS Ginger Tonic, which
seems to huild up my system and drive
away pain and melancholy with wonder
ful certainty. Several OF my friends
have experienced the same benefit from
its ase." IA Buffalo lady.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

.ANdtH& ~ Aou you SeA - Aeoo
...You are quite comfortable, desra"
Wife: .Yes, love" "The cushions are
easy and soft, ,ducky I" ."Yes. dslinp.''
"You don't feel any jolts, pet Y" s.No
sweetest" "And there 10 no draught
on my limbs, is there angel ?" .No,
my ownest own" e"Then change sests
with me. ~
Postmastess have been directed no.
TO. deliver scurrilous postal cards, They
are lalso forbidden to read postal cards
addressed to other parties. Therefore,
when Sou drop a'scdfrilons postal card
INTO The pos.office, you must acqusin'
the postmaster and. his assistants viii
the. fact. or they will be terIiblypreplex'
led, , ...,..st. -.
aMike---"It's theIIrish that does sll4he
invfnting gin these. days, ,surel's Jonathan
/ s3s!1fish be dsrned;; the Irish don't ID.
vent anything to speak Of; it's the Amer.
ieansa that isgentsyerWhing." - Nike
seE6iu pethApss ,SeSs can nlelll me Why tht
Irishmar's name, Pat, is always next tc
the dale on all the new inyintions. sDivi
EofAan American shame can you find or
WaruL, at ail. So ~ . hss s',s..l le W
L Count de gGrsssas the commander o.
the French Eesfsat Yorktown, WAS mar
ried three times and had elk children, al
BY his hfsti VIE. TheI Two sons died
without issue. The four daughters dec
Ito America to save their lives al tbs
time OF The French revelation. Two
died unmarried. at Charleston IN the yeal
1799s al TIE ahird sister died In New
York in 1874 The youngest OF the
family, Sylvie, married in this country
Monsieur Francois Narcisse Depau, BY
which marriage there were seven chill.
dren, all American citizens, and they
and their descendants are the orly Inca
representatives OF Admiral Count de
Grasse. The eldest male representative
and great grandson OF Admiral dc
Grasse is Theodosius A. Fowler, oi
Lewellyn Park, Orange, New Jersey his
daughter, the eldest great-granddaugh-
ter, bearing the name (Sylvie de Grasae !
Of her grandmother, sy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

A BILL which heretofore sold for 81 sell
IL fsf 81, and smaller ones in the came
proportion:- discount BY the dosen. Cooks
Rvaperators sell below factory prices-for
making molassss can't be beat By any other
process; II any wanted apply soonr s.
TT m )" "a R e
Of all description msde and sold at my
shop; also heavy tin spouting at $50 per
foot; extra we'll made, no labor spared. Pre-
MUM Hand Corn Shelter st n. Terra Gotta
China, first GLASS;, sold cheap. Cook and
Parlor Stoves Of the best kind for sale, One
Agent wanted at every postoiiee to sell dif.
fsYens articles; little outlay and big profits.
ANY one. wanting particulars write and en-
sIose 3.cent stamp tor return.
aug30ms. 6.W. SANDKR,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

81!
III i "a !I;iI|'|' ii ! Il I
MAI ussla BLOOD.
GRADE MARKJ
nnnEN Dyspepsia, Liver
VUOGS1esss"ss.sihl hssss,,aD Ssssn q
ttsns, Dropsy, Heart Disease, BIZ
toxs'sess, Nervous debilitv, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN 10 Man!
.N(1NDIdb0O RnffuQs'
so,'n s,ncH ,s,o
gh;. s..,, ,,o....... H,-;., p.
=. ~ ..;..,pso Y .s''s,s ~ '~.oa n a'c0e.'''.
savs, san, ,.hn Wh.en Sa c99vcrts sy the starch .nd
cheney In Ptynline csusos Wind md
ccnrinE Of the food In tho stomaeh. II
sasi.v tSs Ssrna sns . tin. - M :ssr ~,
vented.
N acts upon the KJdnsss.
6egsaases fhs 6es.ses.
Il o,s;ess ths Tsrrovs s,.s.,..
e Promotes Dtgestton.
= s.ss s ~ s.rsaensns 81 n ",,d
n opens ne pores Of tlss skin a,.d ind.sess
ltneutralises the hereditary taint, or poisou,.
IN the biood, which generates scrofula, Ery.
internal @ Sumors. m . :. '.A N's'sss .ss.9''S .A0
There are no spirits employed IN Its manu-
be anu y sv Cah 90 ege ~ s1S most
nnuncTsTs srr, I'm
rahor.torvy ~, wa.+ ne
NEW YoRK cry
la DRAIN, DOUGLASS Co., oaEe.
1 can say that Or. CLARK !ohnson's lndia'
Blood syrup is the best medicine for genera
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18

t70 A WEEK, sla . day at home easily
VI Amads, Costly Outfit free. Address
Tsus 4 Go. Augusta, Maius, mchS, 'SlY,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-18
MAIN Line GOING sEAsHs
= Day = Night
Mail. Express, Express, Accom-

accommodation train leaves Cleveland
Onion Depot st b.3opm; arrives Hudson $50
pm; Ravsnpa 7:2opm. 3 =
Mail aud Day Express connect at Yellow
Creek for Wheeling and Bsllairs.
Day Express rams through Parlor Car,
and Night Express through Sic ping Car,
| Cleyaland 10 Pittshnfsha rE