davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
fIHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAID


Arrangements OF trains from Chambers t. Depot ~
9am-paily except sundays Day ELprrsN dia"lhsIogs,
coaches TO Cleveland, tincnnau sni tcASo ,. charge
6pm daily ST Louis Limited" fpress M eio arrigiag
- m Niagara Falis a m lialllt'n land iO2 M
Detroit 80 PM salamanca % a mi i 'ay connect
Cincinnati, 81 PM - Louis $40 10 secon ,,s II m
ing Trans arrive Toledo a;2' m and | rrn Of
op N Daiy)-Pacdc Express for the West a S1 mira
huffman ay sad T,egp9G 0oSfe' 10 esS Hotel aBi
Buffet smoking COACHES 10 Chicago
6:l5 pmEmigrant train for the Wos % n m i2 uooa
li6 $50 i4O B. u 30 d o $50 80 1880 IA y m,ns'-
BIO .. 81 10 $50 1870 SIS lO3Op pm aud - mshS
Newark and Paterson VIA Newark 90 so iSVs.iarisJ
4.2O go 300 6:2O 1870 p snd II midnight 9"'
nghs only sundays glS am 3 - go SIS and
l. midnight sundays $40 $3.50 l02Os AN lA' Wv
wafwicE 7.5o 10 20 m 4sop IN SUNDAYS 30 ana apl,,
Newburg amt Cornwall 76O9a 80 $50 oP III
Kondout aud Kingston and Montgomery m f'VP~
SUNDAY $50 N.
DAY 2i Sg 751S iOSO m $50 80 Sl5p sanay
~ $50 LOO o Xe gS6P d@Sara ana Railroad
Msns The NJ train stops at Nains olp sunday $50
lOit Jervis 700 lO2ba m iSO . 3 $40 III '"
ee 2. quarter and quarter aiier el9 from Sa,
from b45 am to oi6 pm every thirty minutes anO "''.
lUIb II m 10 l2:ij every hour . ~, .,,, mann ani
'cLts Tor pasase and apartments IN Dta"9g ncssesas
Sleeping coaches eau De oDt@eu Ina ~, wpsng ooeS
snn %dl toI or 657 Broadway isl wc'tst. NJ u NJ
Ttpress trains from the West arrive Ia Ne"'h"
tNSu tRii9,Pi, Geni Passr Agent, New YORK
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW .JEhs,s ~
~ Trains leave for EnsewSS9n; lao s,SGpm IA =
Sanuet, spfinE Valley aud Mon'ey 7'io ~ 81
'S"" joHS NJ ABBOTT. Gsnl Passf Agent NC '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Brooklyn.
DRUOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
ID FOR NOUNG LADIES.
The Fail Term of the "a ia viii BEGIN September I'm
The advantages hnis1cl education superior The
appointments library apparatus cabinet. of Nat
uia History, ETC. being liberal Illustrated lecture. ON Tho
Fine Arts Modern Languages and Music taught by master.
instruction thofougli Home Influences The best '
CHARLES T.. MI.~i. Il4 D., PRINCIPAL
l]S Montague st., Brook Iyn. l.,
DEMONAL.-MlSS VI. 4. CLARK. formerly
II Oh 35th.4t. Ncw.ioTk, Will reopen her Eurl.b art
French school Young ade- sni children 2i5
ST Isruoklyn September II instruction tb0rnr
ana systetnatic, French and drawing included. '9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for Won
may Ia. obtained bv auuyiup fn nno,, ~


GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
~ boy. may De obtained by applying 10 Room a. Tribune
Building. CGcnlats, references and iu information
AT TARRYTOWN-O N-HUDSON. NY.
~ STARTS liIIAHI INSTITUTE
o. wiz iHltOP STARR 4. 81 PrinrrA
RERTHlER GRAMMAR SCHOOL for Bows.
II -Ironth specially. Location healthy term moncste
For circulars apply g. H. HOW ARD Fnncip4 or Eey
1cMANt =. Hector Borthcr cn iIsut, r. q.
HETTS MILITARY ACADEMY. STAN
- FORD cons, on Prospect lI'l. outside the village.
very healthy IGtn begins sept lU. Prepare. bows
l0i College or business For part, send catalogues
RACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The I'M
- dcrsgncd exp rrncei physician aud teacher make,
inc care anu instruction O such boys specially Address
~. WILLIAM SON, Lyme. conn.
ROKDEN OWN, n. J.-AIiitary Institute
- Prepares for C0lrReO BuAntsA Finely locnte health
iuland thorough Tor circnlaIa, Nc address
lcv. IN. &. BOWEN, A. NJ, Principal.
ROlS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
- t1HeRe conditioned nJcttod candidates coached
'uhW'i or WINTER Nio'kbridRc, Mas. D. HOfFMANN.
ROlS SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL, West
=, hrl beautiful location high standing OF pupils
"'N'hesc OheuhIa HENRY DAML, A. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

CIIORTHAND taught exclusively. w.,
- WAIWORTH'S STENOGRAPHlC SChooh' o "o'V
ANstcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

S,,r IOI'IS COLLEGE. 1874 West 37th-st.-
~ .rIYrrr ArItoIIC SCHOOL. six LANGUAGES; bust
me- course; warm lunch light gymnastics terms moder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

CT. LUKE'S BOARDING SCHOOL.
y 4. %. BuSTLEION. Phila, Penn. Unusually healthfu
Home influences and especial care Of young pupils.
Specially ohcgo preparation. CHAS. H. STROCI NJ \.
SIGLARS PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Twenty AccOnd year viii begin september lG l'Fi.
HENRY ". SIC i.Al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on ARD after n lS7i.

FfIAl Nv Nk ~ ~
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROI IE =. 49,.
Ferries a. follows.
Uariaburz pit'4burg the West sni sonth WITH Pullman
Palace cars attached M and b. daily New YORK
snd ih'nao Limited " Plror Dining Nmp. uf anu resp
Ing tnra at a M. every day
Ntlimspnrt Lock Haven Ia m -. ~ Cory and frsN
~ ~ connecting ct CORY for iiusvile Petroleum 'enus
and the on Regions
Dslmore Wsshnefon and the south. Tuitoi Washngtq1
lrptcfs ~ rr mau PatlOr cars daily fN''p SUNDAY, ~
0. NJ arrive Washington ioj M. Regular via u and "a
HR At % 'o I. and Z go o ~ $40 and u ani niEhV
va aud -. o. u, and T.. and 4 night SUNDAY VA
- anl ", 70 l1a ~ - T. ~ ahd II nfh' VIA ana VI
u y. D. M nnd I'D night
for Atlantic tity except sunday, with through car
FOR ape NAY. ftrrpt sunday. - 10 a.
tong Branch lAy Head Junction. ini into 1ir stations
il AMI AmhOy 70. 7 10 ana 70 IT. unpn, ~
80 TO b. and . m. on sunday, 4ll. ani ~.
fOisot Brooklyn Annex connect with al horfh Nnlg
jersey city rpfins speedy aud dlf't u"1'iof Wf
HfoOAly nffafoi ,.
Tfan. alrvc- From Ptsburg GiiO and llls ~, 730anj
10 m daily. AMI Z a IN daNy eIrfpi Aohlik from
Waslin gton aud baltimore, u % and 20 H m ~ 54i
$50. $40 o. 20 1000 aud 1888 p sunday, a. 3D., ~
m, 1905 sud 1886 p m Prom bainwoIt = ny
go. $50 lOf0 D. 500 m go. ?, - 80 $50, SO w
72O 7iYO 400. g'O 1905, 70 and 10 30 @uniat1
$50, 500 G35. q 50 05 1873 NJ $40, 30, yZ0 lOOA
1870 and 1895 .
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON
kUNDAY, 2 STATIONS IL pHILADEIr
PIiIA, N NEw.YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EQrIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
QcntBere.
A -ARLE AND TmOROuGm TEACMERS

80 ~ all grades tutors RoYrTurs7rt lecturers
pnni0ns 6ci cIrruars ~ best schools frr' charge V
those employing Teachers nor - teachers until rngas a.
l., MIRIAM tOiRlEkE 90,
81 EasL 1th-st.. Union 7quafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

u. 40 WEST 39IHST, 800
i'''P'"' Address -. COtuit, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

~,VMMER SCHOOL of mathematics, eic.. DC
gins August 49, preparatory to college a.'n .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
For Young Ladies-ConntrY.

For Young Ladies-Country.
A CADEMY or THE SACRED HEART,
~ London Ontario CONNECTED by the Sacred
Heart Plan ~ studies the that pursued In All their
board washing books aud stationery 800 lcl nnnnn Az
ply 10 LADY StithIpb
London, ont
HRIGlIrON HEIGHTS SEMINARY,
- EEW.I WGu1ON. - T.
Enelsh md Frcnti boar ana DnY school Tor girls The
n"rsd civ AMI country 1h0ul2h lnRh'h and classical
tonrac superior yuuin. Music, French Elp,non OIL
81 for,rcunr hddro'o tho Principal. MIS- q. f. HAtIT.
RORDENTOWN n. j. Female College
ID beautifully located very hcatlful ana thorough su
penn Music ana AT Departments lol circular Sc. address
nlSIIOPIIIORPE-A Boarding school for
opiaoglos please addtos4 his- ~ Walsh Principal
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL or -. WARY. Gar
\ den rlty tont Island begins s eighth year Sop
t,mbrr H. ron circular .ddtcp
nov q ~1AttOHp UlvWNE. - -, Acting warden,
CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL.
v Iourhho'psi" =. $ trppru7 sept mI't - prepares
yUIuf lnut tpt tlrlo seven tdria NJ moderate
Amy T.. JON sos, fuutph.
GLAsSlrALuudll ONEINSIlrurE pongh.
y lrrprir Iplrfr ' tho luflth 90 lir rt--l,
cal .tdn1'uf cnHo ~ rlr ih. roHn sulrt. Ihutoush
NHFE\ltNliV IT, HrrLi.lL Principal.
nREW ladies SEMINARY, Carmel, NY.
- llrtilul h1mrlLr. progressive Opens tpt 10 send
J." Hn7i'"'d 'p'nl" "to cto-N SWIM, an,
ELMlEA FEMALE COLLEGE.-Thorough
- flmi icd Tor COLLEGE c cue and Preparatory COURSES
Of study 6-o Music and Heated u, steam and furnished
WIN AN elevator Charges unusually moderate. Rev A. ".
COW ii.@, -. j., Pres, timui, y, \.
L'OSIER SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD EsrApLisnED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY; 2 STATIONS IL PHILADEE
PHIA 2 ~ NEW.YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
Tor Both ScKna-Ciiv-

A -CIRCl LARS or BEST SCHOOLS
~. froct0 pIr'u'A Please Ey' ptrtr1Iri g. MIRIAM
CONHIItLN co.. 81 LI'i l,lI.'.. Union -Irir.
4 PARENTS will find lfrcc) best schools
~. cty. country and Europe spl1 tutll hplrl and
discipline m LI6INDUE'~ AmcuCu-l uIopcIu Teachers
bureau. / 40 BrppIHiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

MISS A. kETClIl'M'S school for Girl, will
I reopen j. l-Sl al ia fast 4tSi Ms, Krcluru
VIII be mtho ciy after sept d. Boys class separate
MISS COMSIOCk Nos. 81 and 81 West
WI 4Oth-.t facing Reservoir Park English French and
German Boarding and nay school gymnastics. studio
private youIs bows classical departments Wrnc-
day. Prot A. NJ wheeler ol Nar COLLEGE. Will ryc
historical Lectures. Miss COnst0ck home after
Sept. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

CURTIS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Instruction
for dozen bows In the hest things and out y
q Yale graduate. $500. FHEDEHiCK b. Vi N1is IN n, ia
BIOOsned Centre, Conn " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

~ Lh -JEhNGl = y ! = hNi'i+i@ '''A'NN'@'
~ TRENTON. NcwJcTsey
PSelect Boarding School for Young aides and ehtemeu
Schools and BOARDING Halls separate ana distinct
This School offers 10 both young Ladies ana ue enei s
perior ADVANTAGES in all ts departments w MAthemauth
classical Commercial Scientific Musical, Drawing, French
and 0crtnau.
Total Cost Board Tuition Books, &C, 5000 per year.
For new Catalogue containing lull Information address,
". HASBNOlCk,
Principal.
HooIras excepting for German French and instrumental
Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
WE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL


For boys Of I'll ages Prepares Tor Buslneas College
Good Instruction GOOD Assncil ona. Good lnnncnccs
Splciona Buildug. largo Gymnasium. outdoor Play
1ivscal Training daily. Sc llarpcrs Mcol1y May q
French. German, and spculitrs no extra Chnige.
Tcrins sept IL Catalogue by post Calls after sept
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09
Sulphur for Stock.

An English correspondent puts about two
ounces of sui phurous acid into quart bot
tie of water, and gives tablespoonful of
this dilution three times per day to cattle
suffering with foot and mouth disease. In
addition to this, he burns little sulphur
three times day in the stable in which the
animal is kept. He moistens the feet also
with the above solution with a sponge.
One must be careful not to use sulphuric
for sulphurous acid, as the former would
be hurtful in this case, instead of curative.
Burning sulphur in the stables of healthy
cattle once or twice a week, he thinks,
would ward off disease
l have long been in the habit of giving
a heaping tablespoonful Of sulphur for this
purpose to my horses and cows once week,
in mess of meal; also to large swine; to
full grown sheep about half this quantity !;
to lambs and pigs less, grading it according
to size and age For poultry once week
| mix sulphur with their pudding, at the
rate of heaping tablespoonful OF the for
mer to gallon of the latter This keeps
them free from lice, unless they are much
exposed to these parasites on their roosts
or otherwise, Sulphur in moderate doses,
not given too often, is healthful, and Il
guard against various diseases and vermin.
\ simple method Of burning it is on a
sip Of cardboard, or extra stout paper, Il
foot long and two or three inches wide.
Scatter sulphur on one end of this, light
the paper and then move it about the cat
tie in the stable. Be very careful to set
nothing on fire when doing this. In order
to guard from fire, if litter is in the stable,
it should be removed previous to lighting
the sulphured paper. \ safer way, how
ever, would be to put some paper in a hol-
low dish or pan with handle to it to take
hold of and move about.-N T. Tribune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09
Ghe 6aruler,
Smut In Corn.

In general, when any eruption breaks out
in animals or vegetables, it indicates some
internal disorder or disease. The very
common black, powdery substance, which
appears on the stalk, leaves, flowers and
seed of corn, and known as smut, is the re-
suit of disease which infects the whole
plant from the root to the tassel. 1t con-
sists of fungus which grows from seed,
the seed being the exceedingly fine brown
or blackish dust which is called the smut.
This fine dust, when it is ripe, falls upon
the ground or is carried by the winds
through the air and is spread everywhere.
The spores or seeds are so fine that when
the finger is rubbed on lump of the smut,
millions of them adhere to the skin, max
ing the dark smear which is seen. Conse-
quently one smutted plant is enough to
infect hundreds of acres of land, and pro-
vide seed sufficient to stock every corn plant
over all that area 1t is no wonder, then,
that after many years of careless scattering
of the smut over the fields and in the yards,
this disease should be everywhere preva-
lent, and not only infest our corn crop over
the whole country, but also produce disease
in cattle to which the smutted corn is fed.
The habit of growth of the smut plants
as follows: When the seed is planted, one
single invisible spore of the smut which
may adhere to it, or which may be in the
soil and como in contact with root of the
corn plant, Immediately sprouts and sends
a shoot like an exceedingly fine white thread
into the root through one of the absorbing
pores of the tissue. This thread, which is
a stem of the fungus, and is called myce-
lum, very rapidly runs and branches here
and there through the whole plant, at
places reaching the surface and there de-
veloping with wonderful rapidity into my
riads of seed stalks, each bearing ball of
spores or seed, the particles of the brown
dust above described This breaks out first
as a white excrescence, as boil or pustule
would break out in the skin OF an animal,
but as it ripens, the ball breaks open and
the dark powder so well known appears.
The plant has now fulfilled its course and
the smut is scattered in every direction to
furnish seed for a new generation. When
we know that this smut is poisonous to an
finals and may quite probably infect other
plants, as oats or wheat, and produce SIM
liar injurious effect upon them, and when
we know that it also destroys the seed of
the corn itself, leaving in place of the ear
this foul mass of diseased and infectious
matter, We should certainly take every pre-
caution to prevent its spread. A timely
precaution just now is to cut off and destroy
every excrescence of this kind that may ap-
pear on the corn, and as the corn ripens, to
burn all the infected plants and destroy the
seeds of the disease which will otherwise
spread in every direction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09
Cure for Bloat.

"a couple of weeks ago, | noticed in
your columns, a couple of articles upon
bloat in cattle, and its prevention and cure.
Some time ago was unfortunate enough
to lose couple of cattle, by this means,
having turned them into clover patch,
after receiving nothing but dry hay. Ma
turally, after | had experience, | inquired
very carefully into the cause and cure of
bloat, and | think can now prevent it, as
well as relieve, if it should be brought on.
The cause is the formation of a large amount
of gas in the stomach and intestines, to
which there is given no escape. To pre-
vent this | am careful to prepare my cows
to go on grass, by feeding them soft food,
mixed with the dry for week or so, before
putting them to pasture. | have tried the
following cure dozen of times, and never
saw it fail. Take piece of chalk about
as large as hens egg, break it into a
powder, and then mix it with quart of
strong cider vinegar. In the absence of
vinegar, pour boiling water over the chalk,
and give the mixture to the animal when
quite warm. This mixture will also relieve
collie in horse very quickly. l have tried
this remedy enough to know that it is a
good one, and it may be of use to your
readers Canadian Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09

A WRITER says: "Grass is cheap
food for pigs and most healthy and profit
able diet Much of the profit on pigs
must come from a proper use Of grass as
summer food. Some have expressed grave
doubts whether pigs can be fed as a profit
in pen all their lives, but we do not think
there is any doubt about it. For, if the
best feeding will not pay for the food given
pigs, then they must be considered unpro-
ftable animals position wholly untena-
Bile, as it has been abundantly proved that
the pig is the best utilizer on the farm.
We fully believe in the use of grass for
pigs, and, if obliged to keep pigs constantly
in pen, would carry the grass to them pure
ly as a matter of health. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09
WTORTH READING & AGENTS
w WANTED.

WORTH READING & AGENTS
w WANTED.
One or two live men in each district in
Carroll county to sell the Unrivaled Washing
Machine 1t has been the aim of the inventor
to construct a washing machine which, unlike
its contemporaries, WOULD Do the WORK
AS WELL AS BY HAND, and in a much
shorter time, without destroying the clothes
or breaking the buttons. The Atkinson
is a machine which will stand the
most rigid examination, and do all
that is claimed for it. It is simple in
construction, thereby enabling the
manufacturer to sell at price which
puts it within the reach of all. 1t is
light and durable, not liable to get out of
repair, and is easily operated. The principle
is unique and original, differing widely from
that of any machine ever designed for sim
liar purpose. The time-worn system of beat
ing, rubbing and grinding the articles to be
washed is totally ignored and new one
founded on an established law of hydraulics,
which treats of the suction and pressure of
water and air. is substituted. kaS Every
good housekeeper should examine it. 1t is a
valuable addition to articles of household
economy. Wherever sold they have given
entire satisfaction. We warrant them to be
as represented Any live man can make SIS
a week profit. 1t has been done. Write me
at once. Terms and circulars furnished on
applying to
O. NJ. HITESHEW,
Owner and Manufacturer of the Unsurpassed
Machine, P. o. Box &c, Uniontown, Car
roll county, Nd. may 26-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09

THE BEST MANURE FOR PEACH TREES.
Most crops seem to have special ferti-
lizer adapted for them-as plaster for clover,
lime and potash for potatoes and nitrogen
and phosphoric acid for wheat The peach
tree has a special fertilizer also, one which
combines great many ingredients, but the
most suitable for the purpose. 1t is the
cleanings from the privy. This refuse will
show in comparison with anything else that
can be tried as it gives quicker growth,
increases the fruit and colors the foliage to
a deep green. The discovery was made by
a New jersey fruit grower who expert
mented for the purpose, and the most cas-
ual observer could easily discern the diff
ference in the appearance of trees treated
in this way from those MANFRED in any
other manner.-Fdrns and Garden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09

Upon an average it requires about four
times the weight of cream to make a pound
of butter. But cream generally does bet
ter than this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09
Agricultural Implements,

y .. hOOF, having formed COpartner-
ship in business, offer to the public full
line of
Agricultural Implements,
Including the York and Champion Grain
Drills, either of which is superior to any other
Drills offered, both having perfect force
feed both for grain and phosphate. The
South Bend Economist Plow with Reversible
Shear and Reversible Point, Wrought Flows,
Sulky Furrow Flows, Wheel Harrows, Feed
Cutters, Engines, Separators and Saw Mills.
Wind Engines, Western Wagons,
Cider Mills, Corn Shelters &C. We are also
prepared to furnish Iron Fencing.
Also full assortment of
Domestic Sewing Machines,
with the new Bent Wood Work, and new At
tachments. Oil and Needles for all Sewing
Machines. Will keep constantly on hand IL
full line of Repairs for
OSBORNE'S HARVESTING MACHINES.
We hope by strict attention to business and
fair dealing to receive liberal share of pa
tronage. Please call and examine our stock
at our Warehouse, adjoining H. W. Dell's
Lumber Office, Main Street, Westminster,
Md.
aug 2-tf SKUNK x ROOP.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.

Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at Is a. m.
and 800 and $50 p M, arriving at Rocky Ridge at
S45 a. m. and $50 and 6.25 p. Trains North will
leave Rocky Ridge at 1910 a m. and 4.O5 and $40
p m. arriving at Emmittsburg lilo a. m, and 4.S5
and 40 p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens-
burg 6.l0 a. m, and 10 and 3.25 p. m, Chambers
burg Gas u. m, l55 and 100 p. NJ, Wayncsboro 721
a. M. 2S7 and 440 p. m, arriving at Edgemont $50
a m, and 2.5S and 5.0Op. m. Sundays, leave Ship
pensburg $50 a. M, and go p. m, Chambersburg
800 a. m. and 3.0S p. m, Waynesboro $50 u. IN. and
$50 p. m, arriving Edgemont 9l2 a. m. and 4.l2
m. Trains West daily except Sunday. Edgemont
7.22 and 1140 a. M. and $40 p. m, Haynesboro $50
a M, and 1902 and 500 p. m, Chambcrsburg $50
m. and 1245 and S45 p. m, arriving at Shippens-
burg 900 a. m and 100 and $40 p. IN. Sundays
leave EdgemOnt S50a m. and $50 p. m Waynesboro
915 a. m. and ALI p. IN, Chambersburg 9.57 a. N.
and 500 p. m arriving Shppensburg 1870 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
FREDERIcK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains for Frederick leave junction at 1880 a. M
and 81 p. Trains for Taneytown, Littlestown
and York leave Junction at 9.15 a IN. and 627 D. IN.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 400
p. M. and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at $40 q.
m. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the II. J. H. & G. K. X. leave Baltimore
at 955 a. nj. and 100 p. m. These trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office 1873 w. Baltimore street Eastern standard or
18th Meridian time is given at all stations.
J. NJ. HOOD Genl. Manager.
may3l B. II. GRIswoLD, Genl. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-09
r UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.

T UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.
/ have Just returned from the Lumber Re-
regions-and am now receiving the largest
selection of LUMBER ever offered at this
place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of Yellow
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JoIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, "A, ga, ga and "a
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Weatherboarding, White Pine, Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL.
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as RI guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carr, it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
x .fTda EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 29-tf