davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
How Camphor il Made.

The Druggist: Camphor is made in
Japan in this way. After tree is
felled to the earth it is cut into chips,
which are laid in tub or a large iron
pot partially filled with water, and
placed over slow fire. Through holes
in the bottom of the tub steam slowly
rises, and, heating the chips generates
oil and camphor. OF course, the tub
with the chips has closely fitting COW
err. From this cover Il bamboo pipe
leads to a Succession of other tubs with
bamboo connections, and the last of
these tubs is divided into two com
plrtments. one above the other, the di-
yiding floor being perforated witt,
small holes to allow the water and oil
to pass to the lower compartment. The
upper compartment is supplied with
straw layer, which catches and holds
the camphor in crystal in deposit as it
passes to the cooling process. The
camphor is then separated from the
straw, packed in wooden tubs and is
res dy for market The oil is used by
the natives for illuminating and other
purposes.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
Farming Paragraphs.

Treo Agents Truly ~ . class they give
abundant cause for complaint, but there is no
need Of being imposed upon by them. A safe
rule to deal with only sach a. carry a certif-
cate Of recent date, showing their connection
with some well-known, reliable nurseryman.
They are not an unmixed blessing, and but
for their work this country would be far more
trecless than now.
Mr.. c. F. Ross, . German twenty-four years
old, Dug 1000 Bushels Of Potatoes, with a
fork, in twenty four acre Ohio field last year,
at a cost OF one cent per bushcl His daily
average was $50 bushels; his best days work
,sssi bushels But The Farm Journal explains
that he did not have to shake them out of u
tangle of ''weeds -four feet high at the rate Of
20 bushels an acre: the land was mice, clean
and mellow" and each acre yielded nearly 800
bushels.
The Ohio Agricultural Ex. Station calls at
tention to the fact that in its experiments pota-
toes raised from large, whole seed, ripened
nine days earlier than those from seed cut to
single eyes
The Prairie Farmer says that the Hon. Sam
uel Dysart is growing lis acres Of Timothy for
seed and that he sows half bushel of seed to
the acre with oats. His reason for such heavy
seeding il that the dense lower growth Of the
Timothy smothers the weeds. We should
think it would crowd the oats az we'll
A Coon WAsM-Fo gals on work horses or
any other flesh wounds on animals, take two
quarts of water, into which dissolve a pound Of
fresh lime. and after settling pour of the clear
liquid After this. dissolve two ounces of
sugar of lead in little water, and add tins,
along with half pint of linseed oil to the lime
water. Stir the mixture well and il il ready for
use II may be kept long time in tightly
corked bottles
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

deliberately beaded or braided Jerseys will be
very much worn this Au.amn over skirts OF BIZ
son cloth, tweed and vigogne. Tho newest de-
signs in braidwork resemble rich passementor-
les being wrought i'm close, elaborate patterns.
In spite of considerable opposition bustles
are becoming larger every day, and have be-
rome moro like crinolines than like ''tourn-
ures." They consist OF skirt which falls nat
in front and has springs all the way down the
back. Around the skirt Is . f0unco.-New
York Timcs
Merchants and importers say that the large
sale Of silk gloves and mitts for the present
season had altogether destroyed the demand Tor
gloves Of kid This IL not ct oil strange, -
the silk glove il cooler by far, while having all
the trim effect Of the most perfectly fitting hand
covering of kid, and coming in - exquisite color
ings in the pale evening shades, or richer hues
for street wear.
The police Of Mattoon, H., have issued or
Aers forbi.lding ladies to wear Mother Hubbard
dresses, unbeited, under penalty Of arrest A
crusade against that style Of garment Is re-
ported in other towns in that section. 1t Is to
be remarked that, while this comfortable style
Of dress is very appropriate for indoors, 4 IL
Of doubtful appropriateness Tor tho Pubiic
street
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

When unexpected guests arrive, after the
bill-of- fare IL s.,adc out for dinner, seldom
consider it necessary to make any changes, un-
less it is to increase the quantity. To-day
there was no fresh meat to be had, 30 we had
resource 10 thoincvitab!e pork barrel Having
cut Of a. many thin slices of the nice white
meat as was necessary, put them in a dish of
cold water, to freshen. and wait till the vege-
tables were prepared. and very nearly cooked.
Then taking them from their cool bath, rolled
them in flour, and put them into a well-hcated
frying pan, 10 cook as brskly possible, till
each side was crisp, light brown: When tax.
en- npon the platter little Of the bottom of
the gravy was poured upon each piece that
those who preferred it with the new potatoes.
might have their choice.
just ~ the dinner was going to the table,
visitors came, aud one Of them knew to be a
notable house wife and an excellent cook, and
she it was who asked the method Of cooking
the pork, saying she had not rslished anything
80 well in long time. When told the process,
she said she had never 10 prepared it, or eaten
any cooked that way, and then rcmarhed:
..How much We can learn of one another.
Rural New Yorker.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

could work our horses anywhere without shoes,
it would be . great saving in the course of
year. not only financially, but from the incon-
veniences 90 often experienced when horses
are to be shod during Q busy time.-Field and
Fireside.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

suted . method Of preserving and shipping
butter, which consisted in packing IL in cases,
the same - farmers used to do their sausage
meat, and then immersiug these in brine
II Was claimed that butter thus prepared could
no shipped around the world, and in all chimes,
and preserve its flavor, but whether true or not
l am unable 10 say
When WAS . boy, residing in the state OF
New York, my mother used to pack her butter
in stono jars to within an inch or two OF the
top, and then cover it with brine, ~ i
presume others did, the object being to
exclude the air from contact with il as perfect
~ possible II would DO worth while for some
Of your butter makers to try the experiment OF
packing in brine, because il successful il would
enable the butter to he sent long distances
without deterioration, and in ~ much - there
is no known substance which so readily alb
serbs havors rs milk and butter. II is especi-
ally subject 70 injury by being shipped or
stored in the vicinity Of other substances:
As an ILLUSTRATION, l rccOllect once that
skunk was killed in the vicinity Of our house,
and every particle Of milk and cream in the
cellar was 80 bitter in couple Of hours AZ
terward that it was impossible to use it, and It
was all thrown away.
For that reason, milk, cream, and butter
should always be kept by themselves, and new
stored in q cellar or room with meat, vcgc-
tables, any other substanc, which has per-
certble flavor. Even the shipping Of i in tubs,
on the cars. or keeping it in store houses in
connection with other substances, will injurc It.
Hence il packing in brine will preserve its orig
inal flavor and sweetness, aud prevent the alb
sorptiOn Of bad iavors, il will be great thing
for both producer and consumer.
There can be TO doubt that it will exclude
the air from contact with it and preserve 1t for
longer period, and it seems reasonable that
it should prevent the butter from absorbing
bad smells and fiavors.
chemicals can be added TO the brine with ad-
vantage. hut this is q matter that requires the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-21

The first coin ever issued in this
country was the old.fashioned cart
wheel cent. The first issue was in 1893.
and there were three dies made. With
the single exception Of the year 1915,
there he's been no break in the issue of
cents from that time to the present. 1t
was in 1894 that the liberty cap was
changed to the fillet head, and these
were issned regularly for thirteen years,
when the Goddess OF Liberty appeared
on the coin, with thirteen stars sur
rounding it. A cent Of the issue OF
1899, in good condition, is worth $40 to
$50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-21


A boy about II years old reported to
a policeman the other day that rob-
berry had occurred at the house under
very mysterious circumstances. The
sum OF S2j, which was in china vase
on bracket, had taken wings. Were
any OF the doors or windows found
open" asked the officer. mo" "Any
visitors in the house who might have
taken it?" "No." "And You haven't
picked up any clews, eh!" That's the
trouble. sir-there's clews till you can't
rest. | want to 90 off and camp out,
and dad thinks / cribbed the money.
Dad wants TO go to Chicago, and marin
thinks he's got the Doodle. Marin
wants a new Summer wrap, and dad
says she clawed them ducats for sure.
The hired girl is going to be married
next week, and dad and marin and me
believe she raked in the stake to 90 on
q bridal tour. Tell you what, mister,
when see how many clews can be
picked up on q little case like this it
makes me anxious to know which OF US
will come out ON top"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-21
$500 REwARD:

The above reward viii be paid 70 the arrest
and conviction OF any party OF parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing. or running of, a!ier
ing brands or MARKS OF any live stock, belong
Ing TO any member OF the. Nevada Live stock
Association.
Ew. CRUTCIiER, President.
X. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
"innemueca. April 10 1884
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-21

WUTV phDpD may be found on file At GEO
lIlD nj hn p. kowEiL 4 Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce ST., where ad,
NEW YORK
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12

BY some Misrepresentation made to the
Knights OF Labor BY the BARRIERS Union rs to
our manner of doing business, that order has,
at the suggestion Of the union, placed boycott
upon our business, In which we are charged
with employing scab BARRIERS, working below
prices &C., all of which Is rs false rs IL Is ma
lieious the fact being that we employ, and
have employed, only iirsl-class BARRIERS, paying
them salaries far In excess of the rates de.
manded by the union and more than prevail
ing wages in any shop In the city, the latter
fact being sufficient proof that we have and
bv'tha ,Wniani Va do nnt',yish To he undsr.
stood as antagonizing the Knights of Labor or
any association that will help the BARRIERS
cause, but this method of procedure Is detrl-
mental to the interest of BARRIERS who are now
enjoying higher salaries than they can de-
mand OF the union. We have not dlscrimi-
mated against union men nor do we intend to-,
but what we do want and the public demand
Is tho highest excellence In Workmanship,
which we are willing to pay for. union or no
union. BURGESS Il SHEPHERD,
Corner of Eighth and d streets n. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12

in EFFECT OCT. ., 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station,
corner 9Th and u sts., as follows;
For rttshurg and the West Chicago Limited Ex-
pres Of Palace Sleeping Cars at 900 a. daily
Fast Line O5O O. m. daily TO Cincinnati and 81.
cnnnti, and Hotel Car 20 st. Louis; daily, except
Saturday, 10 Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona
70 Chicago, Chicago and Cincinnati Express, At
I.tO y. M, daily with Sleeping Cars Washington 70
Chicago and Harrisburg TO Louisville, connecting
o. Harrisburg with Western Express with through
Jm,iY or ~ p,,.re o" nnd meme ne W. ~ hrong
Sleeper Harrisburg TO Cleveland and Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
aRorn, 10 p. m. daily, except saturday, with Pal
ace Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Willemsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at
For New York aud The East, 7il5, $50, and IL
.. m, 2, 4, lOp. M, and 1910 night. on sunday,
Limited Express OF Pullman Parior Cars, 0.40 a.
m. daily, except Sunday,
For Boston without change Up. m. every day.
For Brooklyn, N. y, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex,
sGo,ding direct transfer 10 Fulton street. avoiding
Fsr Philadelphia, 1:l5, $50, and IL q. IN, 2, 4,
O, Top: M, md 1915 night. On Sunday $40 a;
Express, Gao a. m. daily, except sunday.
Ysf i2 SIS g. S 9SSS sao s sd icS s?S
A. 7:i0, 10 =. M, and 1910 night.
For Popc's Greek Line. 7;15 a. m. and ad0 p. m.
For Annapolis, 7!15 q. M. 1908, and di25 p. m.
daily, except sunday. On sunday, 4 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Ton RAILROAD.
For Alexandria,6, 2, 9:25, 1lO1, and 1875 a.
M, 300, 400, d.ib, 0:25 800, and 1877 y. IN.
on Sunday, at O, 800, IL O1 n. M, SO0 .. m.
For RichiRond and the south, . and 11!0l a. m.
daily, and d.ib y. m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for WGshington, 0:0o
$40, 1O1OR. M, /, 800, 1913, 6ilO, 7;Oo, aud
1885 y. M, and 1910 midnight Except Monday
Nm. Atas aAUNF al md Is IN. md N
m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information ut the ONCE, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and nj the station where orders can be lef
for the cnecking OF baggage TO destination from
CHAs. u. PUGH, General Manager.
J.R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12

The most important step IN this process Is
the restoration of the functions of digestion
and assimilation to full and uninterrupted OK.
ercisc, since II is upon their activity alone that
the system can depend to replenish Its dwlnd,
ling store of energy. Among tonics which the
voice Of the people and high professional in.
dorscment approve as reliable, Hostctter's
Stomach Ditters has long been recognized as
the best Its properties as a medicated stimu-
liant commend 1t to all persons suffering from
the effects OF fatigne, mental or bodily. rs an
immediate means of counteracting their effects,
and in cases where loss of vigor is attributable
TO such weakening chronic causes az dyspepsia,
affections of the Kidneys ana bladder, and the
inilImities peculiar 10 age, II produces perma-
nently beneficial results. Those twin obstacles
to health and yigor, liver complaint and con.
stipation, are also removed by IL. 1t also pre-
vents and cures nialarial disease.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12
THE MARK E'rS.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE recent hesltaucy
in the stock market to-day has been followed
by increased activity and a strong tone during
the forenoon, which developed into buoyancy
later IN the day, but one of the most prominent
features ofthe market continues to be extreme
activity and apparent strength in q few stocks
TO the neglect Of the rest of the list An
analysis of the transactions from day to day
discluscs the fact that this activity Is not con.
fined to ~ few issues. but that two or three
stocks VIII be taken IN hand, and marked up I
or 2 per cent, and then dropped for others,
which Will be subjected 10 the same treatment.
The total sales to-day were Dol ,6i2 shares, nm
increase of 10000 shares over yesterdays busi-
ness, but, with the exception OF half dozen
stocks, the sales to-day were for small amounts
and the fluctuations only moderate.
Money on call continues easy at TO ] pcr
cent, the closing loan being made at ~ per
cent. Foreign exchange continues dull ut un-
changed quotations Government bonds are
duh ind steady, State bonds have been quiet
and heavy.
Treasury balances-Coin slGs,G76,05O; cur.
rency, SlU,l20,6l3.
Quotations OF Wednesdays Stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bateman
Co, bankers 1411 street, being the most active
stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12
The Baltimore Lutberans.

The Baltimore district conference of the
Missouri synod of the German Lutheran Church
began Its regular semi-annual session yester-
day in Baltimore. This district includes Bal
timore. Washington, Alexandria, Richmond,
Philadelphia, ana q number of smaller towns.
Rev. Charles Frncke was moderator and Rev.
A. 7. Pecntold, OF Dulaney's Valley. Baltimore
county, was clerk. There were eleven minis.
tiers present. The afternoon was spent in hear
ing and then Disgusting a thesis on the ,,,Resur;
York., Pa, Rev. j. Scliwoy, OF Alexandria,
preached last night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1885,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

SllEDVLE IN EFFECTSINDA1,M MAY I, 1850,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTiCE.
JERSEY AVENUE AND q STREET.
The 1000 a. N. is fact Limited Express to Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving IN iitts6urg at $50 P.
charged on this train for f,st time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81. Louis daily at
$3.50 D. M, and 1910 p. M, with Through Coaches
change. $50 p, m. train ia a Fast Limited Train
to Cincinnati and -. Louis, arriving In Cincinnati
extra fare is charged on this train for fast time.
For pittsburg at 1000 n. M, with Parlor Car,
ard O;lO ?: m; daily to Pitb6nrg, Cleveland, and
For Baltimore on week days, D, 0IO, GAO, 1880,
$50, and 1908 a. M, 1910, 20, $40, (45-min-
ute tfainl, $3.50, di3O 44O, 6'4O, 0:4O 700, $40,
For baltimore on Sundays, o1o, 7.so, $50, and
1000 n. m, 1:25, li3O, $50, d;dO b'do GAO,
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, 0.25 a; m. and O1O Z; m; daily;
O.2b n. M train has Pullman sleeper Washington
For Annapolis, GAO a. IN. and 1910 and 4i3o p.
For way stations between Washington and Balh-
more, o, $40, $50 a. M, 1910 p. M, $3.50, 4:i0,
q, and II p: M on Sunday, $3.50 n. IN. and l:30.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7;25 a. m.
and II 10 p ~; daily, except Sunday, and 0:3O p.
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 a.
m. daily on sunday stops ~ all stations for Lex
daily except sunday; for Frederick, $40 a. m. and
d40 p. m. daily except sunday.
For local stations between Washington and CATH
ershurg, 1890 y. N. daily except Sunday.
For llagcrtown and Winchester, $40 n. m. daily
except sunday, and 6i3O p. M daily TO Hagers-
town; daily, except Sunday, TO Winchester.
Trains arrive from the west daily, g, 7!2O a. M,
lao, $3.50 p. M.
From Annapolis, $50 n. m. and l5O and 5.25 p.
M; Sunday, 1898 II. NJ, $50 y, n.
From Lexington, 6:3O y. m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, $40 a.
m. and $40 D. N. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at b:10,
$50, 100, 300, 900 and 1880 n. m, and 1915,
a:3O, 500, 400, AGO, 600, $50, 500 900, and
HOO y. M; on Sundays, $50, 72O, 300. and 900
a. m lajO, $50, AGO, 600, $50, 800, 300, and
IL y. IN.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except / :25, $40, and GAO p. IN.
For further information apply ut the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket ofice-Washington station, 819 and
| 1861 Pennsylvania avenue corner OF Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage 70 bs
checked and received ut any point In the city.
| u. X. LORD, q. r. A.
IL nuNIIAM General Mnnnrer RnlfInnre
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12
Prisoners Not omcers' Servants.

An additional regulation TO the rules gov.
erning the military prison at Fort Leayen.
worth is contained In general army order
Just issued which provides that mo prisoner
shall be detailed TO perform any labor outside
10 enter the office, residence. or outbuildings OF
any officer moi connected with the prison; nor
shall any prisoner be detGiled TO perform any
labor that would tend TO remove him from tho
constant observation OF the guard under whose
charge he may be ut the time"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12

The chief of the bureau of statistics reports
that the total values OF the exports of mineral
oils from the United states during the month
of October 1885, and during the ten months
ended October 81, 1885, rs compared with
similar exports during the corresponding pc
RODS Of the preceding year, were az follows
October QSS5), Si,i7G,0ji; QSSi), Sj,l3) li6
ten months ended October 81, (lSS5), Sill.
GQS.l2i lSSIl. SO. dG1 OBS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12

1t is said that the report of Gen. Sheridan to
the Secretary of War IL retained from the pub.
lie on account of criticisms embodied in II
upon the order issued by the Secretary detach-
Ing members of personal stats, and arguments
in reference to the conflict of authority be-
tween the Secretary and lieutenant general
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12

Mr.. Timothy Sands died last evening from
the effects Of the stroke of paralysis he received
some weeks ago while on the train from St,
Louis to the home of his son-in,law In this
city, After the funeral services Mt the house,
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Il. ID. Huntley, Mrs,
j. ID. Crolssant his daughter, leaves with his
remains for Racine, WIS, his former home.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12
d. DUNmAM. General Manager, Baiiinior
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

(Leave b. 4 p. Depot Sixth and d streets.)
z A. M.-FOr all way stations, Lexington, KY,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and ST.
Louis. Daily except Sunday.
IL A. M,-For Newport News, Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
$50 T. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati. st. Louis,
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest, aud Southwest. Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service TO Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply TO @. & o. rail-
way Office b13 Pennsylvania avenue, under Ma
tionhl Hotel; Virginia Midland railway office, COL
PennBy lvania avenue, and u & 7. station.
Telephone call, 65S-3.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
q. w. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
General Manager. Eastern Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12
w AsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD.

On and after October IL. 1885, trains will leave
follows:
Leave Washington o n. m. and ass p. IN. daily.
Arrive at LeesbuTg 100 a. N. and 0;3S p. IN. Ar.
rive at Round Hill at l1:40 q. M and 72l p m. Re
turning, leave Round Hill 6:OO.a. m. and 3:12 p.
m. Pass Leesburg Gao q. m. and 364 p. m., and
The train leaving Washington at 435 p. IN. and
the train arriving ut $40 n. m are daily All other
trains are daily except sunday.
Monthly and Communication rates TO all points,
II, BELL,
superintendent, Alexandria. Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-12

V,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
l. THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
Schedule In effect November l. 1885.
700 A. M.-Lynchburg Mail daily, except Sum
day, TO local stations, connecting at Charlottcs-
Vile with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and at
Lynchburg with Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road.
IIil6 A. M.--New Orleans Fast Mail, daily, max
Ing close connection south and southwest connect
ing at LynChburg with N. & W. X. Il. Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Car from New York and Washington
TO Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton 10 New Orleans without change OF cars.
b3O II. M.-Lonisville Fast Line, daily, via
Charlottesville, TO Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
Western points pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
1Oi4O T.. M.-Southern Mail and Express, daily,
to all points south and southwest, connecting at
Lynch6urg with N. & w. r. II, Pullman Sleeping
Cars from Washington TO Atlanta and Mont
gomery. Parlor Cars Montgomery TO New Orleans.
Pullman sleepers from Washington via Charlotte
and Columbia, TO Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$50 i. NJ. daily, except sunday. Wnrrenton trains
leave Washington ut TOO A. NJ. daily, except sun
day, 11il6 A. NJ. and b:30 p. NJ. daily.
Trains arrive In Washington-S:OO A. NJ, South
ern Express, daily; 1040 A. NJ, Strasburg Local,
daily, except sunday; 1:5O T.. NJ, Lynchburg Mall
daily, except Sunday; 0ilo r. M, New Orleans
Fast Mail, daily; $40 p. NJ. Louisville Special,
daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Companys
0nce, COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from b. 4 p. station.
M. SLAUGHTER, N. mcdaniel,
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent.
SOL. HASS, Traffic Manager,