davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06
The Cereal Crops of Europe.

Under date Of September 90 1882,
Consul Peixotto, of Lyons reports to the
State Department at Washington as fol
lows: The crops of Europe as a whole
have been excellent. The wheat crop of
France is estimated at 100000 hec-
tolitres, the best she has had since 1874,
in which year her export of wheat and
Hour exceeded her imports by "a 100000
hectolitres, the total production that year
being 1873 100000 hectolitres. The wheat
crop OF Austria is reported very supe-
nor both In quality and in quantity
with an excess for export of 100000
hectolitres. Russia has produced a wheat
crop superior to her average. In Ger
many and Belgium the wheat crop is re-
ported very fine. In Italy the wheat
harvest is above the average and the
same is true Of Spain. Roumania, no IL
considerable factor, gives like result.
Even England will do as well as in
former years, though that is not saying
very much; yet The London Times stated
the crops generally are the best for GER
tainly seven years" The cereal harvest
OF the principal European countries,
counting 100 as the average, is estimated
as follows:
Wheat-France, 112; Hungary, 1877
Austria, l12; Russia, Ill; Germany,
10; England, los. Rye-Austria, 1882
Hungary, 1851; Russia, 10Y; France,
lOl; Germany, 102 Corn-Russia, 118;
Turkey, III; Italy, 100; Hungary, 100
Roumania, 131. Oats-France, l22
Hungary, l16; Austria, 1861; Russia,
III Germany, LOG. Barley-France,
III; Hungary, 1901 Austria, LOG; Ger
many, Ill; England, 1O9.
England is still considered the great
regulator of prices. Her annual con-
sumption of wheat is 100000 hectoli-
tres, while her average production is but
100000. She has thus annually to
import over 100000 hectolitres.
A hectolitre is equal to q of Ameri-
can bushels.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06
The Best Grain Drills with Fertilizer
Attachments

There are some good points and some
weak ones about every machine, es-
pecially seed drills. The feeding APP
Paratus is the main point to look to.
Unless this is perfectly and regularly
automatic under all conditions the seed.
ing or the dropping of the fertilizer will
be irregular. The so-called force feed
tor both seed and fertilizer is certainly
the best and most effective, and in choos.
ing drill it would be advisable to ex-
anime carefully the nature Of the me-
chanism by which the feed is effected
After all, very much depends upon the
management of the machine by the user,
VINO VINO should become well acquainted with
It's parts and watch their operation
closely until he is able to regulate them
A very little regulation and accurate
lifting only is often all that is required
TO make machine do the best work
when before it worked badly.-T6.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06
Club.Prces for the best Home and Foreign Iiteraur

t"POssessed Of THE LIVING ACE and one or other Of
our yYaciOds American mOnthlies, subscriber viii
ma himself ~ command ~ the phole dudttoH."-Phila
ForslQ5 80 THE LIVING AGE and any one of the Amer-
can Monthlies Cor Hqype'S WeekgOr Bqsar) viii be
sent TOT q year, postpaid; for $3.50 THE LIVING
ASE and the 81. Nicholas, or LtppiHcoFs IoHdtIV
Address, LITTELL 81 CO., Boston,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

You may place the barrels of apples
on their sides, and leave them in a
sheltered and shaded place in the
orchard or in any other suitable spot.
Place two rails or large poles on the
ground, so at to raise the barrels few
inches above it. Rain will not be likely
to injure them, but it would be better to
make temporary roof of boards. There
would be no danger of their freezing
until late in November. If you cannot
barrel them, place half foot of straw on
a dry spot of ground, and pile the apples
carefully in long heap and cover them
with two or three inches of straw. The
object In placing them in an clubhouse
opening to the north, is to secure cool
place, dry floor, and shelter from rains.
They are also to be removed to the Gel
lar or fruit room before freezing weather.
COuntTU Ge77tZe17O31
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS


L1TTELL's LIVING ACE has now for many years held
the hrSt place of all serial publications. There
nothing noteworthy in scienc art literature, bOgTa-
phy philosophy, religion, that cannot be found In
II me volumes, as they excessively appear must be
lent and with excellence Of such high character that
they exhaust his terms OF praise. THE ChHrcIHan " T.
IL stands easily at the head OF Its class and deserves
Its prosperity '-The COHgr egdfiOHoiif, Boston.
The ablest essays and reviews OF the day to
be found here.'-The PresbVferidR, PhiiadeiDhid.
IL enables its readers to keep fully abreast Of the
burQh Christian AofUOcofe.
There Is other way OF procuring the same amount
OF excellent literature for anything Ike the same
price "-BOsfOH Adrerfiser.
No other periodical can compare with II I'm interest
and value. "-BOsfOH TrdUeHeT
" No reader who makes himself familiar with its
contents can lack the means Of n sound literary Gull
ture. '-Aei0 POri Tribune.
No other publication can supply lie place II CON
tans not only the best solid literature hut also the
best serial stories Of the day Epcopq register, Pla
In II we find the best productions Of the best writer's
upon al subjects ready to our hand "hiia hquirer
-" 10 Is Indispensable In every household where any
attempt ~ m9dc to Keep with the current Thought
OF the day ''-HqrlfOrd COurapf
As much In the forefront ~ eclectic publications
As much a necessity ever Adr0Bce Cbic0go.
IL affords the best the cheapest, and most conven-
lent means 81 Keeping abreast with the progress
thought IN all Its phases ''-NOtfh American. pLiEg
The great eclectic Of the world."-MoJHiag star.
WifliHqfOU, " T..
1.-THE best Of magazines to subscribe to.n-Aonfreoi
G0zeffe.
Published WEEKLY at $500 a year. free NJ p6aooe.
ssH-TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the vear
1888, RENTING before Jan LIST, the numbers of Is2
issued after the receipt Of their subscriptions will be
sent gr0ffs
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

FINE DRESS SHIRTS and NIGHT-sHIRTs
MADE TO MEASURE A SPECIALITY.
NO FIT, NO SALE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

Territory, and it is reasonable predlc-
ton based on an examination of this dis
trlct, that Rib Grande fruit, particularly
that OF Las Cruces and La Messilla, will
soon become as famous as that of Cali
fornia."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-06

1t 1t is inconvenient to do more than
grind the corn, it should be made as fine
as possible.-N Y Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
Miscellaneous.
SKIN DISEASES CURED.

BY DIR. FRAZIER'S Magic Ointment.
Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruption
on the face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures
itch, Barber Itch, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ringworm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands,
Sore Nips, old obstinate Ulcers and Sores,
&c. Skin Disease.
F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from skin disease
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his eyes, The
most careful doctoring failed to help hi4s
and after all had failed he used DR.. Fra
zier's Magic Ointment and was cured by
few applications. The first and only
positive cure for skin disease ever dis
covered. Sent by mail on receipt of price
Fifty cents.
HENRY & Co, Sole Propr's,
GO Vesey Street, New York City.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer
ated Piles, DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment isa sure cure. Price S1.00, by
mail. For sale by Druggists.
R3- For sale at Williams drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
inexpensive Manures.

Nearly every farmer goes to the
nearest village to trade, visits a me-
chanic, or obtains his letters and pa
pers, once q week. He often takes
a load to market, but rarely takes
one home. He can, with very little
trouble, haul a load of material that
may be obtained for nothing, and
which will be often great benefit to
his land. Most village people make
no use of the ashes produced in their
stoves, or of the bones taken from
the meat they consume. Scarcely
any brewer has any use for the hops
that have been boiled in his vats,and
the blacksmith hardly ever saves the
clippings he takes from the feet Of
horses. All these materials make
excellent manure. A barrel of shay
ings cut from the hoof of horses
contains more ammonia that is con-
tanned IN load OF stable manure.
Applied to land without preparation
they might give no immediate re-
suits, but they would become decom-
posed in time, and crops of all kinds
would derive benefit from them. They
may be SO treated that they would
produce immediate results. BY COW
ering them with fresh horse manure
they will decompose very rapidly.
They may also be leeched in a bar.
rel, the water that covered them
drawn off and applied to plants.
Water in which pieces of horns and
hoofs have been soaked is an excel
lent manure for plants that require
forcing. 1t stimulates the growth of
tomatoes, rose bushes aud house
plants very rapidly, and emits no
offensive odors. A vast amount Of
fertilizing material is wasted in
towns that farmers could obtain the
benefit of with very little trouble.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
piLESI PiLESl PILES!

A Sure Cure Found at Last No One
Need Suffer A sure Cure for Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by Doctor William
ian Indian remedy called DR.. William s
Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of Is or 80 years
standing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments & electu-
ari do more harm than good. William 8
Oh ltment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bed, acts as poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, for nothing else.
Read what the Hor. J. M. Cofinberry
OF Cleveland s.ys about DR.. William s
Indian Pile Ointment have used scores
OF Pie Cures, and it affords me pleasure
to say mat | have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DR.. William 8 Indian Oint-
ment. For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, S1.00
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs.
SO Vesey Street, New York City.
Us For sale at Williams drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
What an Old Man Noticed.

] have noticed that purses will
hold pennies as well as pounds. :
| have noticed that in order to be
reasonable creature, it is necessary
at times to be downright mad.
/ have noticed that silks, broad
cloths and jewels are often bought
with other peoples money.
/ have noticed that some man are
SO honest that necessity compels
them to be dishonest in the end,
have noticed that whatever is,
is right with few exceptions-tbe
eye, the leg and the lett aide OF
plum pudding.
have noticed THAT the prayer OF
selfish man il y Forgive us our
debts,n while he makes everybody
that owes him pay to the utmost
farthing.
have noticed that he who thinks
every man a rogue is very certain to
see one when he shayes himself, and
ought, in mercy to his neighbors, to
surrender the rascal to justice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
Sowing Seed.

The time viii soon arrive for gen.
eral seed sowing, aud hint or two
in regard to it may not be out Of
place. Much that is sewn never
appears, and the seedsman is charg.
ed with selling old or poor seeds.
Some times this may be so, but
very often it is the sewers own fault.
There is much more art in sowing
seeds successfully than people sap
pose, and yet it is very simple when
understood. Many seeds are sown
too deep, and yet if not deep enough
they will dry up and not grow at
all. The depth must be determined
by the size of the seed and the char
acter of the soil. If the soil be light
and sandy, there is not much dan
ger of the seeds rotting from deep
sowing as if the soil be stiff, and
even in stiff soil the depth will have
to be determined by the condition Of
the soil. Suppose we are to sow o
piece of oats in land that is liable to
become clotty, and heavy land. Ii
we can roll the land we'll after SOW
ing it would not matter much about
sowing deep, but the seed would have
to be narrowed in pretty well If
left in clotty condition unrolled.
Indeed, if the seed we're sown on
ground simply first narrowed and
then rolled, in such lands as we have
described many more seed would do
well than if narrowed before rolling.
10 other words, shallow sowing, If
the ground is well pulverised and
pressed firm, is more favorable than
deep planting with rough surface.
Finely pulverised soil, with well
pressed surface, is indeed the very
best condition for success with all
seeds; and the shallowest kind Of
sowing, so that the seeds be firmly
imbedded in the soil, is the essence
of good seedgrowiDg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
Marriage Maxims.

4 good wife is the greatest earth
y blessing.
A man is what his wife makes
him,
1t is the mother who mouids the
character and destiny of the child.
Make marriage a matter of moral
Judgment.
Marry in your own religion.
Marry into q different blood and
temperament from your own.
Marry into family which you
have long known.
Never talk at one another, either
alone or IN company.
Never both manifest anger at once.
Never speak loud to one another,
unless the house is on fire.
Never reflect on a past action
which was done with a good motive,
and with the best Judgment at the
time.
Let each one strive to yield often
est to the wishes of the other.
Let seifabnegation be the daily
aim and effort of each,
The very nearest approach to
domestic felicity on earth, is the
mutual cultivation Of an absolute I'M
selfshness.
Never find fault, unless it is per-
fsctly certain that a fault has been
committed and even then prelude
it with kiss, and lovingly.
Never allow request to be re-
peated. 81 forgot" is never an ae-
ceptable excuse.
Never make a remark at the ex-
pense Of the other; it is meanness.
Never part for day without Low.
ing words to think Of during your
absence. Besides, it may be that
you will not meet again in life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
Hnme and Far
Salt For Sheen.

A writer says that in Spain wher.
ever sheep are kept in the neighbor.
hood Of rock salt hills or sea sail.
and have access to it, they thrive
better than in other situations, and
In France the same thing is found to
exist in the neighborhood of the
sea coast and the salt works of the
north; sheep give more and better
wool, and the mutton is more highly
esteemed than that from other local.
tiles. Where it is given to them
when at pastures the amount should
be from half ounce to an ounce each
daily, and it is well-known fact
that sheep never stray from an en-
closure in which salt and water are
provided for them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
The Words We Use.

De SiInple, uildHecleu De honest
in your speaking and writing. Never
use a long word when a short one
will do. Call spade a spade, not
d well know obleng instrument of
manual industry; let home be a
home, pot a residence; place a
place, not u locality, and so of the
rest. Where short word win do,
you always lose by useing a long one.
You lose in clearness, you lose in
honest expression of your meaning /;
and in the estimation of all men who
are competent to judge, You lose in
reputation for ability.
The only true way to shine in this
false world. is to be modest and un-
assuming. Falsehood may be a very
thick crust, but in the course of time
truth will find a place to Break
through. Elegance of language may
not be in the power of all of us, but
simplicity and straightforwardness
are.
Write much as you would speak !;
speak as you think. If with your
inferior, speak no courser than usu-
al; if your superior, speak no finer.
BE what you say, and within the
rules of prudence, say what you are.
Avoid all oddity Of expression. No
one ever was gamer by singularity
of words, or of pronunciation. The
truly wise man will so speak that no
one will observe how he speaks. A
man may show great knowledge of
chemistry by carrying about blad
ders of strange gases to breathe,
but he will enjoy better health, and
find more time for business, who
lives on common air.
When | hear a person use a queer
expression or pronounce name in
reading differently from his neigh
Dor, the habit always goes down,
minus right before it; it stands on
the side of deficit, not of credit.
Avoid likewise, all slang words.
There is no greater nuisance in
society than a talker of slang. 1t is
only fit when innocent, which it
seldom is,) for raw school boys and
one term freshmen to astonish their
sisters with; talk as sensible men
talk; use the easiest words in their
commonest meaning. Let the sense
conveyed, not the vehicle in which
it is conveyed, be your subject Of at
tention.
Once more; avoid in conversation
singularity Of accuracy. One of the
bores Of society is the bore who is
always sitting You right; who, when
you report from the paper that 10000
men fell in some battle, tells you
that it was 1899, who when you de-
scribe your walk as two miles out
and back, assures you that it lacks
half furlong of it. Truth does not
consist in minute accuracy of detail,
but in conveying right impression,
and there are vague ways OF speak
ing that are truer than strict fact
would be. When the Psalmist said
drivers of waters run down mine
eyes, because men keep not thy law"
he did not state the fact, but he
stated truth deeper than fact, and
also truer. j. S. G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08

Railroads,
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

DALIlMOhE AMI Od1O MAILMAN,
On and after sunday, Nov. 20, 1881, trains run
TRAINS GOING EAST
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling at 10 m, ar
riyes at Martinsburg Mt Ii p nj, leaves q Il, ar
rives at Washington Is, Baltimore 10 50 m.
No. 3 Daily, leaves Wheeling So p m, arrives
at Martinsburg at 5 05 q m, leaves at 90. ar
riyes at Washington 81 Baltimore 10 30 m.
No. Y Daily, except sunday, leaves Martins
burg % m, arrives at Washington 10. Bal
timore IL 10 m.
No. 10 Main Stem, s{except sunday leaves
Piedmont 10 a m, arrives at Martinsburg az
IL 10 D M leaves II %, arrives at Baltimore 10.
No 5 Daily, leaves Parkersburg 2 30 a IN, ar
rives at Martinsburg at II 90, leaves II ST. ar
rives at Washington % IN Baltimore 10.
TRAINS GOING yFsT.
No. 10 Daily, leaves BALTIMORE at 3 30 m, ar
riyes at Martinsburg at e6 p m, leaves at 10,
arrives at at Parkersburg at II 40 IN, Wheels
ing II 30 pm,
No ii Main stem, Except Sunday,) leaves
Baltimore 30 a IN, arrives at Martinsburg at
IL % D m, leaves II ID, arrives at Piedmont 70.
No. s Daily, leaves Baltimore 30 a IN, arrives
at Martinsburg 4 3s, leaves 40 p M arrives in
Wheeling at 5Uplp,
No. Q Daily, leaves Baltimore so p m, arrives
at Martnsburg IL is, leaves IL II p m, arrives at
Parkersburg 10 As a m, Wheeling 10 50.
No. 2S Main Stem, Daily Except sunday,
leaves Baltimore at 6 20 p m, arrives at Mar
tinsburg at 10 no.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08

Begin the education Of Thy heart,
not with the cultivation Of noble pro-
pensitics, but with the cutting away
of those that are evil, When once
the noxious herbs are yithered and
rooted out, then the most noble plants,
strong in themselves, will shoot up
ward. The virtues, like the body,
become strong and healthy more by
labor than Donrishment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. JAM 23rd, 1882, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Martinsburg at 10 a m.
Bedington "a Falling Waters 30, Williams
port Station ~, Hagerstown s 02, Chambers
burg 3d. Carlisle 10 Ii, arrive at Harrisg Ii %.
Philadelphia Express leaves Martinsburg at
10 Is a m, Bedington 10 40, Falling Waters 10 So,
Williamsport Station IL 10, Hagerstown IL 40,
Chambersburg Is p m, Carlisle 80, arrive at
Harrisburg Is pm.
Accommodation Train leaves Martinsburg q.
Top. m. Bedington 32f Esii..ng Waters 35l, Viii
liamsnnr.. Station As, Hagerstown o.. Cham
bersburg 08, Carlisle 8 so, arrive at Harrisburg
at 7 80,
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at 90 a
m, Carlisle S. Chambersburg 10 IS, arrives at
Hagerstown at ii %, Williansport Station IL
81, Falling Waters II So, Bedington II p, Mar
tinsburg IL SIS.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at LOO p M, Carlisle
I.55, Chambersburg l5 arrive at Hagerstown
at %, Williamsport Station 4.24, Falling Wa
tiers 36, Bedingt0n AZ, Nartinsbufg 30.
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg at
05 p m, Carlisle 90, Chambersburg6 20, arrive
at Hagerstown at ! 10.
]. F. BOYD, Supt.
CIIAS. FELDMAN, Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
Miscellaneous.
REMov AL:

I wish to inform my customers and the
public in general, that / have removed
my shoe store to North Queen Street,
and have increased my stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
of the latest styles. Just received from
the mandatory and made especially to
order, fine lot of Ladies & Misses Tam
peco Morocco and French Kid Shoes
call the farmers attention to my stock of
handmade Kip Boots, and children 8
school calf shoesl These goods are made
of the best material and sold cheap for
CASH. Call and get Lyons Patent Heel
Stiffner to keep your boots and shoes from
running over Boots and Shoes made
to orderl Repairing neatly donel Give
me call JOHN LYONS,
Next door to Adams Express Company,
North Queen Street, Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
SPRING { SUMMER GOODS,

both foreign and domestic, beautiful in
style and finish, which we will offer low.
In fact, down with the LOWEST, accord
ing to quality and price for cash or REA-
soNABLE CREDIT. Spring Fashions just
received-New York and London designs
very tasty. We are glad to say we
have good share of public patronage,
and we expect by good work and mate
rial, by giving undivided attention to
business and the wants of the trade, to
largely increase in the near future,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
Educational.

The time spent in reading books
that do not make Us think is worse
than useless. One good book, how
ever, is food for q life TING.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-04-08
HANOVER JuNCr., HANOVER & GETTYs
IL BURG II. r., AND HANOVER & BALTI
MORE X. r..

L AMY Ell JCNCI., HANDY Eli q GET b
IL BURG II. r.. AND HANOVER & BALTI-
MORE X. Il.
On and after Nov. 1st, 1881, trains will run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg at So M, IL 80 p m, and
10, through cars for Baltimore. Arrive at
New oxford 10 a M 05 m, Ss7; Hanover at
SO, 200, Oh; Han. juno. 3 80, Co., Emory
Grove, 10 80, 10; Baltimore IL 10 So; WASH
ington, 3 AZ, 81; York, 10 %. Is; Harrisburg,
II Is. 10 20; Phil, via Columbia, 5 Is, 8 so M !;
Phil, via Bait, s55, 10 45 p m; New York, As
m, IS m; Pittsburg, 80 m, 90 am.
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains on w. NJ II. K. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick IL 05 M, II pm.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg % p m, s As m, New York
4s5a IN, So m, Phil, 90 a M. Y 10 m, via
Bait, 05 a m, ii 40 q m, Harrisburg 40 M
10 p IN, York IL SO pm, is pm, Hillen Station
Bait. Through cars for Gettysburg) 9 S. m,
IS m, Emory Grove II 08 m, 5 50 m,
Hanover June, 8 50 d ~ 6 50 m, Hanover IL IS
m, 8 90 m, 40 IN, New Oxford GAS m, l 10
I SO, D m, arrive at Gettysburg 10 80 m, 49,
% M. Passengers to or from Washington
will change cars at Union Depot, Charles ST.,
Baltimore.
II. D. SCOTT, Agt. JOS. LEIB, Agt
Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa.