davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
THE STEAMER WIRELESS.
Arrival Of The Excursionists From
Florida Yesterday.
fAuqusta Chronicle and Se1ltfnc{.]

uyVot 80 stSS NF~ ts'tS
Yesterday afternoon, ut two o'clock, the
steamer w. I. Whclc'S arrived at Bay street.
and Il good hurnored crowd bounded through
the muddy streets, homeward. High water
and Over1lOwed landings delayed the steamer
in her return tip: but all speak most pleas
antly OF the excursion, and Of their hospitable
treatment.
Ne have been furnished with the following
official proceedings, which are published with
pleasure:
al a special meeting Of the passcngers Of the
steamer w. T. WhelesS, held in the saloon,
March 70, Isl. Colonel Be Yancey. Of Ath-
ems. Ga, was called to the Chair. und Mr..
Rowland Pel!, Of New York, appointed Sccre-
tary. y.
n committee OF five be appointed TO draw up
resolutions. expressing to MIR. w. NJ. Dunbar,
Captain Gibson and the officers of the steam.
or, the thank of the passengers for the kind
ness and courtesy shown Them during the re-
cent excursion 10 Florida. The Chair up
committee: Mr.. J. H.. Alexander, Chairman ;
Mcssrs. ]. o. MathewsUn, OF Augusta; w. c.
MCGOWAN, OF Abbevillc, s. G.; Barton Hill, OF
san Francisco, Cal; james F. Thompson. OF
Augusta.
After q short recess The committee made The
following report: 1.-The passengers on board
the steamer w. T, Wheless on her excursion
trip from Augusta, Ca, to Jacksonville nnd
Paia,ka, Florida. being assembled IN the sa'
loon, in mass meeting, this March 18th, 1881,
do unanimously resolve As follows:
LIST, Ihat this excursion mas Detn q success
in every particular and will he remembered by
each Of us ns one OF the most enjoyable and
pleasant affairs in which 1t has been our for
tune TO participate.
I'd. That the pleasures OF our journey have
been made perfect by the excellent admins
tration Of the accomplished agent and officers
Of the steamer W. r. Wheless. The constant
kindness aud attention we have received at
the hands Of Mr.. William Dunbar and Capt.
w. I. Gibson have made our association and
intercourse with these gentlemen q feature Of
the occasion TO be remembered and cherished.
Our thanks and In remembrance are due
alike to the Purser, Mr.. a. y. Porter, and the
Steward, Mr.J NJ. Railey, for acceptable and
excellent service in their departments. and to
every office and employee OF the boat, for kind
attentions and courtcsicS. Especially, also
are we indebted to Prof. Willie w. Horn fol
his services, as musician Of our party, on the
calliope and 1T the piano, for our evening ell.
tertainment.
Sd. We congratulate ourselves and all con.
cerncd on the accomplishment Of this mos,
successful and pleasant expedition, and we re-
commend this good boat and Its owners, itt
Captain and It's crew, 10 our friends and the
public at large, for future like OCCASIONS
Unanimously carried.
Mr. McGowan moved that the resolutions be
published In the Augusta papers.
Unanimously carried.
On mo!iUn, a vote of THANKS was unant-
mously rendered the Chair, who. in & few vel
chosen and elegant words, adjourned the
meeting sine die.
Rowland PELL, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
ShexiR's Sale.

w. e. Baskin. as Administrator &C, against
j. n. Carlisle and Isaac Carlisle.
EXECUTION. .
RY virtue OF ar execution to me directed, in
- the above stated case. l will sell to the
highe t bidder, DIT pubic auction, within the
LEGAL hours Of sale. at AbbevIilc Court House,
MONDAY, the fourth day OF APRIL A. ID.
1881. the following described property, to Wit:
Ali that tract or parcel Of lnnd situate, lying
and being on waters Of Savannah River, fI
the county OF Abbeville, South Carolina, and
known US the Isaac Carlisle place, ind con.
tninlng
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
more or lessi and bounded by lands Of estate
Hugh Maxwell, estate J.. T. Allen. Mary F..
Oliver md Margaret Carlisle and Others. Lev.
led on and 10 Dc solda as the property OF Isaac
Carlisle to satisfy the aforesaid execution and
costs. o.
TERMS CASH.
J. r. c. DUPRE, 8. A.. C.
Sheriff. Office, !Abbev;lle &. H., :. {.
March 3, 1881.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
Sherif's Office.


Robt. Hutchinson, Plaintiff, against Sam'L. ].
Hester and others.
Judgment for Foreclosure.
by virtue Il an order. OF Judge L.. C. Nor.
- throp 10 ME directed. in the above stated
case, ! will sell to the highest bidder. ut public
auction, within the legal hours Of sale, ut Abb
bevilie Court House, on MONDAY the fourth
day Of APRIL a. d. 1881, the following de.
scrtbed real estate, TO wit: The Home Tract
containing
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,
situate in the county of Abbeville, State Of
South Carolina, bounded by lands OF Mrs. g..
a.. Norwood, Mrs. Sarah Calhoun and she u-
Aisu, The "Qrmrtcr" Tract, situate in same
county and State, containing
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
ME- or less, bounded By ,onds OF ]. Edward
Calhoun, Mrs. =. A. Norwood, the Augusta
rOnd and others.
TERMS CASH.
March 0, 1881.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

OWING TO the great amount Of business III
,he supreme Court Of the State, there secihs'
he u growing disposition In many quarters 10
increase the lumber OF Judges from three 10
,,x,. We arc inclined to the opinion thaI Tue
.,o,oc will he made sooner or later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

Ono thousand thrce hundred ana eisn. per.
sons in Anderson have laiieo 10 l"' ".i
,,xcs for the Atlantic and French bloau ,a''
Low Railroad, being about half oi Tue '"Ap'S-
orc OF ,hc taxed township
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
nkEMOSY IN HIs LlPg !:
TnBsE ARE TIE WORK OF EDUCATION.

No man nttains them by the Holy Ghost i~nstantan'
cousiy. No man reaches them except BY going
through q process Of development, as fruit goes
through q process Of development.
Well, Is this on encouragement or d Encouragement t.
you? 1t ought to be an encouragement. II ought u
encourage those who arr disconttntcd with them selvc,
as Christians, because they are 80 full Of irIperfrction
But are they such iInpcrrcctions rs a scholar leels7
do not suppose there etrr wasa boy that Learned
Latin who was for o year quite discontinued witt
every step he took. At first ne Is weak, ne is embar'
rasse'l; The study Is entirely new. ahd therefore cur,
brOus " him; and 1t Is not until Later that the Elti!
tongue. instead Of being his mister, md .oppres SIN:
him, is bis servant. anu thut he Is using il for bic owl
comfort and CONVEX fence.
AS 1t Is with the qualities which belong to the In
tellecthal uud practical life, 80 IL Is with these dnuli.
ties Of the spiritual life. II they begin, they mus
begin with the babe life. AS Christ himself WAS b0rI
o babe, and grew mp in stature ind In wisdom, on
in favor with God and with man. SO NIL ChristHkenes
In ia goes through the periods oi Incubation, Of leaf
development, Of infancy, and Of youth. to early man
hund, and then to the heroic aud confirmed manhou,
Of the soul.
Therefore, because a person Is not angelic, It doe
rot 10 How that he Is hot u Christian. lhiist neve
said to anybody,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

Rev. John Kershaw will preach In the Epis-
copal church tonight, tomorrow morning
and hereafter once q month.-BarHWeH REQ
pie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

Ing, wor king, working, on and on ft"m the unseen
form to Its perfect development! The qualities Of true
religion are lnHe, j"y, peace: Do you suppose that they
are peri ctci In n day ur an hour? Nay more; do yon
they are beautiful In there after ESTATE DO you suppose
that a peach. or any other fruit, because II Is luscious
when It Is ripe Is therefore luscious When It 10 only u
month old:
Now. take adult persons made different for their
different work. One Is developed from the cradle ir
rur Lines or rsr,E p1rrY.
-, =. r.
lhe s'rneEte 10 very mhcn ahi l"eea IN mo case hn-
os, r. : ".uinars . I, ms s "svsaoI.e" Io Hno ~.
nature ~ sosirt!, WIN Only tnUse geheraI s,unpe re,
,e.Nnn "nIIh" .s requaieu "i.n " ~
WI 'Set olNk IucsC INU INV uhlCI IlO Vu"t w
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

Trusses-NeW Kind.
", EDWIN PARKER
FEB. ., 1881. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
The Williamson Female C0lleQe

RESPECTFULLY offers its services to those pa
rents who desire TO secure for their daughters
the thorough and symmetrical cultivation Of
their physical. intellectual: and moral pow
"oNE-sTTDY" PLAN. with q SEMI-ASNTAL
COURSE of Study and. by q system OF TUT
tional Premiums, It's Low Rates are made
still lower for ALL who average b per cent.
Graduation. which Is always private, may oc-
cur eight times y year.
For iuil Information, write for an %Illustra-
ted Catalogue. Address,
REV. S.. LANDER, President,
Oct q. 9,ly Williamson, $. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
TIE TEN COMMANDMENTS

are mot more obligatory than are these fruits or the
Stirit. Tho effects Of the working VI the Spirit Of
Cod upon the human soul arc enumeratel; but that
which God works to produce It Is his will that We
should produce; and our obligation to seek tu frudncs
them is Just as strong rs "ur obligation to obey and
keep the Ten commandments. The Obligation. so
far rs human society is concerned, TO keep tho Ten
Commandments, lies In tho fncts ihut tho Ten Cjm.
maudmehts cover insstIy the bodily functions. They
do not cover these exclusively, but they are cables
which prevent q man from being an animal; that de-
fenc'a mans life and property; and that therefore
tnointaiu tho LIBERALIZATION VI hncletY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
Clerks Sale.
Presbyterian Chapel Lot

TTCSUytCEtuH OH"Pef IVs
containing FIGHT ACRES, more or less,
with buildings thereon. bounded on the South
By the Abbcvillc road, ON the East by COkes-
bury road, on the North by n spring branch,
and on the West by q lot belonging to Thos.
Duckctt. said sale to be subject to the con-
tract for rent for the present year.
TERMS OF SALE. One-half cash, the BAL
ance on n credit OF twelve months, with legal
Interest from date OF sale; credit portion 10 be
secured by bond and mortgage OF the prem
iSfS,
Purchaser to pay for papers.
N. G.. ZEIGLER, C. C. P.
Clerks ONCE, March o, 1881.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
FOR THERE IS A BorTox HEAT TX EVERY MAX,
[Christidn Union.1

ns we'll as q solar beat, and plants will come from the
under heat as from The upper hrat. New, rtheiess. the
model, the ideal Of II Christian life, has lot its Members
these qualities, IS the outward and bodily lie has It's
various members and Uryans. In another sense, these
qualities are laws. They ore fountains Of joy; they
nrc objects Of delight to the eye; hut they nre imper.
alive ia well. There is no ~obllgutio. upon me to pint
one thing In my flower garden rather than another.
| may cho"se spring lows, and, being absent In SUN
| may run to asters ard other autuuInal flowers; but
in this garden OF the soul you ule not ut liberty to
| chuDsr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

then they arc blossom buds; and then they ars little
bits OF fruit They run through the stage OF green.
are green. II you should t:y to relish them you call
not After q little time, the sun, still simnlerin:,
simmerinp, simmering. at last Turns the juices to
sugar and draws out Of them fragrance; and then, to
inward excellence %bountIful, paints the cheek with all
the rarest colors: and at last, in autumn, you haye the
perfect and luscious fruit Some kinds can DO carri-
ed sooner than others through the early, the middle,
moment OF rIpeness, run through change.
It ID just 50 with he fruit Of the Spirit No man
comes suddenly into the full ripcuess Of love. He
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
VIZ Begin NJ coUrrINo CHRISTIAN onAcfs.

VIE BENIN Bf CUUETIS3 CHEIsTIAN UEActS'
There Is quiet to the reason, and there is quiet o'the
will but by Influences In the family, On the street. In
The store, aud all temptations, al w~r,pings, all prove
cations, one Is drawn this way and that way, aud his
good rir pose is Shattered and In his attempt to I've g.,
that love, joy and peace shall be in him and ab,,und,
the whole world seems to BIZ against him. Little by
little, he gains step by step, az the garden 20 ms. vrxed
with early frost. AT last The nights are ciear. and the
heaven Is warm. Then cntnvs more and more growth.
Then there are signs Of beauty and blOssoming. And
finally there Is the fruit, anu the pen,d fruit.
G"d Isl frying US through just such Il stage as this.
This iS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

UV11l1
CoHGAREE IRON WORKS, Columbia, 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23

All able bodied male persons, between SIX
teen and ffty years, arc fable to road duty. ex:
cept ministers Of the gospel. trustees and
boar / OF assessors. 10Th Statute, Page a56, Act
OF March 9th, 1875, Section 2; Act 1878. Page
$50. Section 4S, School Act; Act December IA,
1873, Section 4, Assessors Act; Act 1878, Page
1886: Act a%mendatory TO the Act OF March 10,
1874, which amends Chapter 45 OF Revised
Statutes.
In Edgeield and Chester counties the per.
sons liable to road duty are those between the
ngos Of sixteen and sixty.hve. Act 1878, Page
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-03-23
The Highways and the Hedges.
7. tn associate Reformed p1eSJyterinn.]

]. N 4SsOcIut ItCJ0IHIcN I1eSUy2tTINnII
Almost every one is familiar with the pn.
thc;lc words, supposed to have been uttered
by Alexander $elkirk, during Ills solitary
abode In the Island Of Juan FcrnaldeZ:"
"But the sound OF the c~hurch.golng bell
These vnllcysand ROCKS never card;
Never sishCd ut the sound OF q llncll.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
NOTICE.

All nersons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested. to the Administrator, on or before
the twelfth day of May, A. d. 1882, or abide
the act of Assembly in such case made ana
provided.
may13-2m. Administrator.
Address, Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
CHAP vi.

Another year has gone by and Regi-
nald and Elizabeth Ann are one. They
share the forty acres and the brindled
COW, and Reginald is wearing the cruel
parents stove-pipe hat. Thus we leave
them to their happiness.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
CHAP. Nv.

In chapter one we left the lovers to-
together at the door, where the knock
had come. Elizabeth Ann was clothed
in meditation, and piece Of blue rib
bon. The cruel parent was away, which
was well for Reginald.
4 Elizabeth Ann, he said, \ have
come to say farewell. AT an early hour,
| depart. | vamose, but not forever.
/ 60 to the wide West to grow up with
gold mine. In few short months 7
will return, and some bright evening,
when the mellow moonlight is falling
athWart the dim vista Of the universe
and the katydid is piping her mournful
lay amid the outrageous foliage here
abouts, | will walk triumphantly up
here with naughty air and set Of dia-
mOnd shirt studs. Look at me, Eliza
beth Ann Do you see anything like q
proud spirit about me Well, I've got
one. / don't quaiI-not this early in
the season, any way. break loose
from the crowded circumstances of an
irksome civilized existence and buy q
blue shirt. The scenes that have known
me for twenty-five summers and some
springs shall know me no more until !
possess a bank account and stove-pipe
lat. Elizabeth Ann, aioo y
And he was gone.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
The Man Who Spends Money

For advertising in newspapers IN these times
without first obtaining an estimate Of the
cost from GEO. p. ROWELL s. cos News
paper Advertising Bureau, No. 10 Spruce ST
New York. is likely to pay $40 for what might
be obtained for S.. Such estimates are fur
nished to all applicants gratis. Send p cents
for 10O-page pamphlet, with list OF newspaper
rates and references june2+4t
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

PEOPLE In GLASS HOUSES etc.
While it may be proper that those
living in glass houses should never
throw stones, /" we think it is eminently
proper that those working in glass
houses should say a "good word'' for
anything Of benefit to themselves. 1n
this connection, Mr.. Isaac Corey,
Manager Salem, n. J., Glass Works,
remarks: am pleased to say that !
have used the Great Remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil, for rheumatism, with ex-
cellent results; other members OF my
family have also been greatly benefited
by its use.-St. Louis Erenieg Chroni-
cTe
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
CHAP. n.

Two years have passed away with all
their varied changes. You have no
ticed, no doubt, that years when they
pass away usually take their varied
changes with them. The cruel parent
had passed away, too, and Elizabeth
Ann was pensive orphan. She had
come into possession Of the forty acres
and the brindled COW, and yet she was
not happy. Oft as she sat in the flick
ering freight Of closing winters day
her thoughts went back to the scenes
Of long ago, and she saw in the curling
flames vision Of wild-eyed youth in
summer pants sitting on blackberry
pie.
Elizabeth Ann, since the departure
Of Reginald, had been numerously
courted but had numerously said mo. \
Her heart was in the far distant West,
where the bald-headed Indian-agent
roams unmolested and the gentle saw
age sinks peacefully to rest beneath the
myrtle and the cypress under the sooth-
ing influence Of three fingers of agency
fire-water. AS Elizabeth Ann sat thus
thinking, one evening, she was startled
by faint cry from without. Hush
what is there in that voice that drives
the hot blood from the cheeks Of the
maiden and causes her mouth to fly
open like an old-fashioned rat-trap
She starts-the faint cry is heard again
above the cooling Of the mournful night
wind-she creeps to the door, one hand
Oh her heart, her face pale even to the
lips. She reaches for the knob, and as
the door opens she hears the voice
again, clear and mellow, wailing :
"Please won't somebody bring me a
pair Of pants-I've got a hat and a
nec-tie II
twas the voice Of Reginald De st. Au-
bray Smith. He had returned from
tile vast, the boundless West, but alas
he had no shirt studs-no stoye-pipe
hat, Wealth had not come to him to
anv great extent. For almost two
Years he had struggled for existence as
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

ftird.assistant secfetRry id the dish
Washing depatthent Of a fourth-class
Hotel, and had turned his paper collar
seventeen times, Despairing Of getting
rich at this rate, within three or four
hundred years, he had turned his paper
collar once more and started for the
land Of his childhood's days. Having
no railroad pass, he walked, and going
one day to house to beg morsel OF
chicken pot-pie, he was interviewed by
a ferocious bull dog and came away q
changed man. But he rejoiced that
his hat and neck-tie were left him. Thus
Reginald De st. Aubray Smith reached
the house of Elizabeth Ann in the night
time, and as he stood behind conven-
lent lilac bush, he plead for pair Of
pants.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
uz,;t,o,, 6oy thc Mfddleto,ca Transcript.
REGINAIID's FORTUNE.
\ sEyENrY-FNE-cENT ROMANCE.
CHAP. /.

Twas near the close Of an autumn
day in September (you have doubtless
noticed that we sometimes have autumn
days in September), when Q solitary
youth with a pale, intellectual cast Of
countenance and No. Il boots might
have been seen vending his way along
a quiet country road. In the dim dis
tance there loomed up pleasant, White
washed farmhouse, surrounded Dy
giant oaks and seven yellow dogs. Our
hero's name is Reginald-Reginald De
st. Aubray Smith. He inherited the
pride Of his which was about
all he did inherit. His father was an
artist in wood lat S1.25 per cord) and
his frail mother took in washing, not
because she was compelled to by the
force Of circumstances, she said, but
for the benefit Of her health.
When Reginald reached the solitary
farmhouse he quieted the suspicious OF
few Of the yellow dogs, with 4 club he
carried for that purpose, and knocked
softly upon the door, which was opened
by a maiden with an alabaster brow and
a smile as warm as sunshine on a tin
roof.
Reginald n
Elizabeth Ann "
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

FROM THE HuB.-There is perhaps no tonic
offered to the public that possesses as mucn
real intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters : ust
ach needs an appetizer, or the blood needs
purifying, the cheapest and best remedy i
Hop Bitters. An ounce Of prevention II
worth d pound Of cure, don't wait until you
are prostrated by d disease that may take
months for you to recover in.-BoSton Gto6e.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
CHAP. Ill.

Elizabeth Ann had a cruel father.
She would have preferred different
sort Of father, but she had no choice in
the matter. She loved Der father, be
cause he was the only father she had,
but she loved Reginald more. The
cruel father was a proud and naughty
man. He was the possessor Of forty
acres and brindled COW. He had great
expectations for his only daughter, and
he said frequently and often that never
should she marry a simple youth, with
nothing but strong arm, an honest
heart and a three-bladed knife. He
said this as though he meant it. And
he did.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
/" Reginald N
Z Elizabeth Ann "
CHAP. Ii.

One short year previous to the open
ing Of our story, these two young dove
lingsha met at Sunday school picnic,
where they communed together in
maiden meditation, and Reginald was
50 happy that he did not realize that he
was sitting on a blackberry pie until
there was motion to adjourn. Eliza
beth Ann and Reginald loved each other
from that day. Two months later, as
they stood in the mellow moonlight,
Reginald said
dearest Elizabeth Ann, wilt thou
be mine ~
And Elizabeth Ann wilted.
But, just at that moment a cruel par
ent sprung upon the scene, and Regi-
nald wilted, too. You know, perhaps
that cruel parent is a confounded
nuisance, but it is impossible to write
novel without cruel parent or two
in it.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
III REG1sTER's OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Nn1- 10Th 1891

Upon the application Of Eugene e; Mailly
Administrator of Richard J.. Mailly, late
Of st. Georges hundred. in said county &c
ceased. it is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of granting Of Letters Of Administra-
ton upon the estate OF the deceased, with the
fisements to be posted within forty days from
tic date Of such letters, i'll six Of the most
public places of the county Of New Castle, re-
quiring all persons having demands against
Net Of Assembly in such case made and pro
vided; and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period III the MIDDLEToWN
TRANSCRIPT. a newspaper published in Mid
dletown, and to be continued therein two
months.
Given under the hand and seal OF office Of
the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington, in New
Castle county aforesaid, the day and year
above written. 5. G. BIGGS. Register.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.-Leave
Wilmington at 6 am. and pm. Leave New
Castle at $40 am. and 500 pm.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Additional to those
above, leave Smyrna for Clayton at 1875 a. IN.
220 and 7.45 p. m. Leave Clayton for smyrna
7.20, 1895 a. m. and sos p. m. to make connec-
tion with trains North and South) from
Clayton.
CONNECTIONS Townsend, with Queen
Anne's aEd Kent Rail Road. At Clayton with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Kent
County Rail Road. At Harrington. with j Junc-
tion and Breakwater Rail Road. At Seaford,
with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road. At
Delmar with Eastern Shore Rail Road, Wico-
mico and Pocomoke Rail Road and Worcester
and Somerset Rail Road. Fl. F. KENNEY, Supt.
may27-tf
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-08

We would make the webbing $50 yards long,
Is feet deep when stretched the same as a rope,
that is the Mesh stretched as per diagram
No.2