davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

SENATE.-1hc senate passed the bill merging
the excess Of the several funds excepting
the internal improvement fund.- in the general
revenue fund, and also passed the bill appro-
printing $4,000 for current expenses of this
legislature. Bills were introduced to legaize
the Incorporation Of s11ndry villages; to change
the interest rate from Z to 5 per cent ON sales
Of public lands to require railroad corporations
to perform their duties az common carriers in
the transportation Of grain and to regulate the
price of freight; to provide for a change Of
county seats on pctition; regulating the issue
Of storage tickets rom warehouses; pro-
viding fund for sick and disabled fire
men, and providing for an additional
judg &c in the Eleventh judicial district Presi-
dent Gilman announced the standing commit
tees for the present session There are not
many changes from two years ago. In the
committee on federal relahons 1rua1 was
given the chairmanship. He suffered last
Session through a clerical error, and did
not have any prominence in committees
This is atoned for this year Clarke is
ill and unlikely to do much work. Hick-
enrolment committee. Clarke replacing
Hickman as chairman of geological and
natural history survey. Goodrich makes
way for Blake as chairman Of the committee
on corporations, and gets Blabe's place as
chairman of towns and counties. Three of the
St. Paul and Minneapolis Republican, senators
have the most important chairmanships--J. B,
Gilfllan, Judiciary; c. D. Gilfillan, railways,
and G. A. Pillsbury, finance Langdon Is
chairman of the committee on deaf, dumb and
blind, and has third place on railroads. Griggs
is on the committees on finance, military az
fairs state reform school and public buildings.
Adjourned from Thursday noon until s
D. m Monday, the 18th inst, which means
Tuesday morning quorum will be difficult
to get on Monday evening.
House The speaker.announcedt the appoint
naent Of committee On rules and extra officers.
Two bills proposing is reg ulate the gram
traffic came into the house-Mr. Reese's, the
Kandiyohi county bill, and the second by Mr..
Meyers.
They provide, with suitable penalties for the
violation of their requirements, that railroads
shall furnish facilities to every person desiring
to ship grain, and shall transport the same
wherever desired at a reasonable rate of COM
pensation (ixed in one bill at five mills per
hundred pounds for each five miles,, without
discrimination between persc ns and Places
and without deductions, delays or changes Of
route.
The rules If last session we're adopted with
out material change, exceptincreaslng the CON-
mittee on grain and grain inspection, from sew
en- to fifteen members. The senate bills for the
merging Of funds in the general revenue fund
and appropriatng @S0.60o for Legislative ex~.
penses were passed The mileage Of tho vari-
Gus members was reported Adjourned from
Thursday until Monday the 18th inst, at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

E -
hons made to it's library within the past two
years. It has now over II 900 volumes OF
standard works upon it's shelves, and num-
Der Of unbound volumes sufficient to swell
The total 70 ~ 900, all OF which are being
& secretary regrets that the newspapers
throughout the state do not more generally
contribute their journals to the permanent
collections of the society. As chronicles Of
he believes they will prove invaluable annals
70 succeeding generations The rapid accu-
mutations Of it's library and museum will
soon demand the increased accommodations
which separate structure will furnish, and
Tor which an eligible site was secured some
years since, and q considerable subscription
Is already pledged. r.
g al LOGS AND LUMBER.
The following statistics of the lumber in
terests 2f the state are furnished by the sur
veyors general Of the districts named, as re-
Qpired by law:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

= FISH CULTURE
The work of the fish commission has been
much extended the past two years, and con-
siderable additions made to the state hatch
cry, greatly increasing its capacity for the
propagation OF it's product.
The Distribution among the waters Of the
ia hnc hnen follows.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

system OF S1hCe inspection or gram. In my
communication to that body, I remarked
that:
The grievous complaints Of the agricultural
class in some sections Of the state in regard to
warehousing and grading Of grain, is subject
that demands attention. The abuses complained
! Of are Of q character that cannot be ignored,
| though they may not be fully sustained by the
facts in all cases. It is equally in the interest Of
some system be devised by which the differences
arising between them may be arbitrated and
settled through agencies entirely disinterested
! The farmer now complains that he has no option
or appeal in the transaction involving the dispo-
! sitiVn Of his product, but must perforce accept
| the Judgment Of the buyer as to its quality and
value. A system of state inspection which COM
prehends the fixing Of grades of grain and the
adoption Of rules regulating the management OF
elevators and warehouses, has been tried with
in other states sss careful
and an examination Of the methods aud results
| OF such q system in its operation elsewhere with
q view to its adaptation to the exigencies OF the
| situation In this state.
/ of the past two years has given emphasis to
| the expressions above quoted Indeed, the
demand for such regulation and restraint in
! the inspection and warehousing of grain as
iudicious legislative enactment may provide
! is SO general and imperative that you cannot
| longer ignore it The subject should receive
early attention, that your efforts may not
| fail for want of considerable action. You
cannot expect to devise system that will
meet the views of every one who may have
earnest convictions upon the subject. but
You can certainly provide for the correction
T to o large extent OF those practices and
abuses SO generally complained of, and that
have obtained by reason Of the absence Of
Illegal restraint While every one must rec
ognize the fact that the memorable law OF
| supply and demand as q rule governs values
Of ali food products in the great markets OF
| the world, yet the question of inspection and
grading has much to do in adjusting and de-
termining such values, The loss Of grade
means reduction in price. Afictitious depre-
citation Of quality by an arbitrary inspection
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

Iotals. ..o,202,6OO 5,466OOO
The suggestions Of the commissioners re-
garding the necessity for protection to the
food fishes OF our waters deserve attention.
Their wanton destruction in recent years,
unless checked, threatens the speedy extinc-
ton Of some OF the most desirable species OF
hsh that inhabit our lakes and streams.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

carrying gram W NuiCaSO, Wien Glc shipper
only wants it carried to some intermediate
point, would Justify the exaction Of transit
rates to the seaboard instead of Chicago. il
the company could possess itself Of the con-
troll of a continuous line thither. Another
rule by which producers have griev-
ously suffered, is that adopted by some roads
to receive no wheat upon its cars except
from elevators OF a given minimum capaci-
ty. The managers allege that o regulation
Of that kind Is necessary to the proper per-
Torrance of their obligation to carry the
freight which may be offered them for
transportation with due dispatch; that ele-
vators OF at least the capacity prescribed arc
necessary for the expeditions handling and
loading of the grain; that the demand for
cars when great crop is to be moved, can
scarcely be supplied even when they are oc-
cupied the least time in loading; and that by
any other manner of handling the grain
there would be great loss in the service OBJ
tanned from their rolling stock. AS a con-
sequence OF this impossibility Of getting
their purchases to market whenever desired.
buyers, it is said, could not maintain
prices. and farmers would suffer the loss
Much of this is, or has been, true. and such
considerations may be accepted as sufficient
explanation or apology for the errors of the
companies in once adopting the practice to
rid themselves Of an inconvenience; but
they are not sufficient to maintain it, after it
| has been found to deprive the producers
whom they were created to serve, of the
| competition among buyers which ought
| everywhere to exist because it is the natural
and only means to maintain just grades and
fair prices. The duty Of the railroad COM
panies as common carriers is to transport
for all alike, with reasonable dispatch and at
reasonable rates What are reasonable rates
| and reasonable dispatch depends on the cir
cumstances of the case, but the obligation to
| carry for all alike Is absolute under all cir
cumstances No increased dispatch, no re-
| duced rate TO some will Justify any practice
which works discrimination, or restriction
| of his free right, to any. ,.G ...s ss.s@I
* The people look to you to adopt laws which
shall interdict and terminate all these prac-
1 ticea The details of tha legislation which
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

Constable: Geo. Brown, no; 8. O..
Pickcl, I2S
Auditor. w. /. Hershey, 257.
Clerk Jacob SUNNY, 2G7.
IIEMPFIELD WEST.
NORWOOD.
Judge John H. kaufman, 90 Jacob
Kratzest, 2
inspectors AmosG Gram, 81 WIN. Held
Ter, 81.
Registry Assessor Henry Esheman, 49,
NoRrUwEsTERS.
Judge wm Elslagcr, 60 Bernard
Weaver, n.
Inspector j. Adam Smith, 6i; jacob
Registry Assessor II. Falbright, 90 Chris
tian Walker, ~
MouNTvILLE.
Judge Jarob u. Fridy, l2S David Robin
son, 90
Inspectors Amaziah Herr, ~ Martin
Lcnhart, 10.
SILVER SPRINGS.
Judge II. q. Bruckhart, no Joseph
Inspectors : Emanuel Baker, li2 Fred-
erick X. Muminau, b5.
Registry Assessor Peter T.. Musser, IiO.
CoSsoLIDATED.
Assessor WIN. Albright, 800 Eli Stoner,
1856.
Assistant assessors; Henry Coppenhef,er,
395; John NJ. Froelich, 400; John c. Leib,
1s9 Amos Ferguson, 100.
Supervisors David Kline, 3@i; Andrew
Mumma, 32s; Fred. X. Weller, 25s; Aaron
Zcamcr, l73.
School Directors David II, kaufman, iis !:
ID. Frank lIciso, 3oJ; Abraham Kaufman,
1865 Henry Xcamer, is7.
Justice of Peace; Sam Matt Fridy, 1896 |;
Vim. Walker, $50.
Constable; Christian Kline, 800; John Hei-
bert, lg2
Auditors: Jacob Nolt, 800; Abraham L.
Hershey, 500 /; Henry NJ. Weller, 1888 Hiram
Detweiier, l93.
Clerk: Andrew Bruckhart, 39S; Fred.
Strittmater, $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
Regart's Old Brandy,

Sold by our .cntcrprising friend, II; 4. STAY.
MAKER. This brandy has stood the test Tor
years and has never failed, ~ far rs our eNpe-
renCe extends, aud we therefore give ii the
preference over all other BTindics-uo matter
with how many Jaw breaking French titles they
are branded. ono-tOurth of the money that Is
yearly thrown away on various impptcnt dys-
pepsin specifics, would suffice Ia buy all The
Brandy To cure any such case or cases. In proof
of the curative power of
REIGkRT'S OLD BRANDY
In cases of Dyspepsia, We can summon numbers
of witucsscs-One case In particular we will cite
hard working farmer had been ulhicted with
an eXhnusting dyspepsia for number of years ;
his stomach would reject almost every kind of
food he had sour cructatioHs sconstantly-noap'
peite--in fact he was obliged Ia restrict his diet
to crackers and stale bread, and rs u beverage he
used McG Root Beer. lie is II Methodist,
aud then, us now, preached at times, and in his
discOurscs often declaimPd earnestly against all
kinds of strong drink. When advised to try
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY
In his case, he looked up with ustonishment
but after hearing of his wonderful effects in the
cases of some of his near ucquaintnncCS, he at
last consented to follow our advice. lie used the
Brandy faithfully and steadily the first bottle
giving him an appetite, and before the second
was all taken he was sound man, witha stoin'
ach capable Of digcsting anything which he
choose 10 eat. He still keeps IL and USES little
occasionally and since he has this medicine, he
has been Of very little pecuniary benefit to the
doctor.-d Practising Physician.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
AN EDITORS TRIBUTE.

Theron T. Reator editor TT. Wayne, Ind,
Gazette, writes " For the past five years have
always used Dr. Kings New Discovery, for
coughs of most severe character, ns well as for
those of n milder type, IL never fails 10 effect IL
speedy cure. My frtendo To whom have recon-
mended IL speak Of II In some high terms. IIaV-
ing been cured by IL of every cough have had
for five years, consider il only reliable and sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, etc" Gall ut CochIan's
Drug store Nos. l37 and l59 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa, and get Free Trial Bottle.
Large Size 81 90 (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

\ man with six wives l. likely to 90 to jail for
bigamy, which, atterail, may not lie much more
disag grcCable than trying to live with six women
at n time. Either course l. not more disagreca-
BILE than to be- afflicted with dyspepsia and liver
complaint. Frank Jones, of Cothtans Texas,
writes, Il am using Browns Iron Bittcrs for
dyspepsia and debility, and II has done me
great deal Of benefit" ANY other man may re
celye similar advantage. II also cures malaria,
weakness, neuralgia etc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

Is ius oirrrablc. We don't like IL. \ person with
n strong breath must not make himself very ia
miliar with us. An impure breath Is caused by
an unhealthy stomach. BUrdOck Blood BiHers
will correct this evil. They are the best stomach
medicine known. For sale by H. b. Cochran,
ter, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
How About the Doses.

Many people. before purchasing medicine
nat umlly inquire the size of the dose and the
strength of II. In using Burdock RiO0d Riusrs
"A teaspoonful for the little ones and two tea
spOonfus for grown folks are All that IL neCes-
siIry mt one time, This magnificent medicine IL
not only economical but very pleasant 10 the
tuste For sale by H. Is. Cochran druggist, 1877
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
A Policeman Traced I'm,

ID. y, Collins member OF police, seventh ward,
Reading, Pa, talks this way suffered severely
from rheumatism nothing did me auy good till
l tried JhOnlds kcteetrie OIL. 1t is "A pleasure to
recommend it, For sale by III. b. Cochran
druggist ls7 and iS9 Ssrtb Qsesn street, Lsseas.
var Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

Has magical pain killing and healing proper
ties. Half of II ttty cent bottle cured me OF
rheumatism and a cold that had settled In my
back. Feel as well as ever did In my life. otto
J. Doesbury, prop'r Holland Guy Ne,Cs Holland,
Mich, spcakin for Thomas Eciectric OIL For
sale by u. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lS9
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
q MARYLAND. NV Mar,land.n 9

maryland. My Maryland"
.. pretty Wives,
Lovely daughters and noble men"
"My farm lies in II rather Tow and miasmatie
situation, and
"My wife,
"whor"
"was very pretty blonder
Twenty years ago, became
"sallow r.
"Holloweyed ~
"Withsred and aged p
Before her time, from
q MalariaI vapors, though she made no particu.
lar complaint, not being of the grumpy kind,
yet causing me great uneasiness,
a short time ago purchased your remedy
for one OF the children, who had very severe
attack of biiousness, and it occurred to me that
the remedy might help my wife, as found that
our little girl. upon recovery had
Lost
Her sallowne's. and looked as fresh as new
blown daisy. Well the story is soon told. Ny
wife, to-day. has gained her old timed beauty
with compound interest, and ia now as handsome
matron az do say II myself can be found
IN this county, which Is noted for pretty women.
And have only Hop Biiters TO thank for It,
The dear creature just looked over my shoul.
der, and says I can fiattsr equal to the days of
our courship and that reminds me there might
be MORE PRETTY WIVES " my brother farmers
would do ~ have done"
Hoping you may long be spared Ia 10 good,
thankfully rcmain,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
some Dnmbt the I,ible

And the motives of it's authors, but nuuC who
have used them doubt the efficacy of BUrdock
BiOod BiHsrs. This splendid blood tonic is
without peer. For sale by II. II. Cochran,
druggist, lS7 and l39 North Queen street, Ian
easter, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
" MY Mother

Has been using your Buriock BiOOd Filters as II
liver remedy and dnds them very eficaciOus.'
Chas. l.. AiuswuTth, Al Vance Block, Indian
apolis, Ind. For sale by H. Is. Cochran, drug
gist, lS7 and lJa North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

bs
Carrignn, 100.
Constable; u. y. Rowe, 20 Lory sutcr,
l57
Auditor James Maxwell, 263 Il. J.
Barnes; lG6.
Clerk Henry stauiicr, 20l Henry Weld
ly, 100.
EARL.
Judge NJ. u. Null, l3o; Gustavus, Iiaage,
Inspectors J. Frank Brubakcr, 424 H. p.
Eshleinnn, ~.
Assessor u. s. Schlauch, 3ei; Grabill G.
Assis,ant. assessors J Jacob Musselnian, 4s2 I;
Geo. Wernfz, ~ (; H. A. Roland, l.
Supervisors Isaac H. llidcbrand, $50 I;
Jonas III. Weaver, i3; Geo. Bear, 1853; Potor
,,rubakor, 81 Elan Roiter. 72; william
Wallace, "a VIM. Frankhoiiscr, 2l2.
School Directors Geo. Irwin, Az Geo. III.
Ranck, 40; :. u. Miller, T.
Constable James NJ. Rcam; ia Jesse
Showalter, 1850. y. Brubaker, 2 Henry
Nagle, $40; John II. Lowory, loii Yelling
Auditor (; John Il. Brubakcr, Isi,
Clerk w. $. Roland, i3i; ID. II. Grubb, 10 !;
scatteringT
DONEGAL WEST.
Judge J. q. Oldwcilcr, "a; Daniel Swell
gart, ~.
Inspectors Adam stump, 90; Oliver
Sides, IS
Assessor John Prescott, 10 James Me
gill, 30
Assistant Assessors III. u. Gish, 10 Abra-
ham Rutt 10; Andrew Baker, SO Martin
Winters, 81
Supervisors Joseph Eckert, 10 ; Henry
Weaver, 6 Christian Gish, ca; Jacob II.
Shank, 81.
School Directors: Amos Fridv, u; Peter
II. Gish. ~ ; Peter y. Rutt o5 Samuel
Constable Matthias shank 6o Beujamip
keyIor. S2 "'''"'''' '''''''"' w ''''''''''''
Suditor Samu,l n. SNYDER. II; Abra-
ham Forney, 81,
Clerk =. T. q; 1;oss 90 Josepb Jrlricb, ~
DONEGAL, EAST.
MAYrowS.
,arnn,,,or ,oa W. i''''sc'o'h''' W. '''"
Jnsno,.,nrs T. u r,rpanter ans John
: n',i,ro. 10, ~ ~ al f'"'''' -'' ''"''
1" n'''''o'' '"-
sfhlNGNiLLE
Judge Henry T.. Baer, II: Tobias Cougar,
81.
Inspectors Amaziah Good, II; John
Dyer, ~.
Registry Assessor :. :. Stacks, - John
Ronclsbcrgcr A.
fIsroIx .cuoo,uorsr
,,,,,,.,. -, e.,I,l 20 -, >,u,,.
Souso' James Smi'h' So "eors' Mii'er'
ri i,,,..., w., S,,,, %, ,,,,,, p,,,.,or
~ toc,'' ,i, W, =, ,'"'@' u N"a''' Nay
Registry assessor William Arnold. 80:
Frank Pauis, l35.
COSsoLIpNTED.
Assessor; H. C., Erb. as; n. Schlepe,-
milcb. 30
Assistant ASSESSORS: II. Hiestaud, i3s
John Shank, 4Oi Henry Fletcher 2Os
David Grove. 20s
Supervisors: ELI Williams, 2G, BENJAMIN
Shields 2Sl John Grady yTs , ,.co Irnsb
2II
School Directors: Amos Zieglcr, 3uS J.
Frank Johnston 3I2 . simon \ Urandt Ii1
C"nstahie. Horace KIugb, l3G. Jnrnb
Myers, 2Ol
Auditor: John \. CARRIER, 40; Samuel
SIote 2n0
CLERK Sta, Speico, i9o: George Marklev
2D3
Earl. EAST
- -
EAST EARL DISTRICT.
Judge John :. Rodgers, l3ii I. w. Wan
ner, l2n
sonsoii iSi%o'oiS ,S '"nm h'inDn,er, y :, arry
Stafford, 81.
Fsvistry Assessor = T.. Wanner no g.. u
:. Kurt, 81
.t,,,. ,
"nh mn
judge Harry licldenick, 100 ID. I. Cole
man, LIB
inspectors i. q. Ranck, lis u. W.
Weaver, I'll Cyrus NCwphcr, 81
Registry Assessor Joseph w. Horst, I'll.
CONSOLIDATED
,sso.s,, aud ro,.,,llo N n ,yoo,,or
o22 Dariai N %n,son 10 U,vij
H., t0S "''
Assistant ,ss,ss,rs. y,cob,p,,cL AL
>t ,ii,,,n - i' '''
S,,,'nr,.ii,'r ,la poi,, os, ~ u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
BgLTsvILLE, Prince George Co. Nd,
May 35th, 1883. I

ss-None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stun with Hop or Hops" in their
name ian23lmTu, ,Th, saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

Don't allow anyone TO make You believe any
other remedy l. just IA good for sick headache
Dr. Leslies special Prescription, for II is not
true. This Is the only remedy in the world that
strikes at the root OF the disease ana drives IL
out. Give II Il trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

DYsrErTIC nervous people, " out OF sorts"
Coldcns Liquid Beef Tonic will cure. A sk for
COiden's OF Druggists. fg.iwdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
LIFE PRESERVED
JUST As GOOD.

II you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells
Health Renewer.' Goes direct to weak spots.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
PEADING & COLUMBIA.


For connections ut Reading Mannheim, Ian.
caster Junction, Marietta Junction and Column
bia see time tables at all stations.
SUNDAY.
Leave-Quarryville, 700 H. m; Lancaster, King
street s;Da. m, 48j p. M; Lancaster, $40 a. N.
and i45 u. IN.
Arrive-Reading, 1000 mr. 6;35 pm
DEMONSTRATING, 500 n. m, n. m.
Arrive-LancHster, $40 a. IN, and 5.I2 n, m.
Lancaster King Street, 1857 a. m, $50 u. M;
Quarryvile, $40 p. IN.
A. NJ. WILSON, supt
Z. @. HANCOCK, Genl. Pnss & Ticket Nrent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
" RDUGIIpS ITCH
4 Man with Six wives.

"Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptlons,
ring worm, tctter, salt rhcum, frosted feet chill
bains. (3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19
ROUGH TOoTHACHE


Instant relief for Neuralgia Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." l5c. and
2Sc. (3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-19

rORNWALL AND LEBANON AND
~ COLEBROoK VALLEY RAILROADS.
SOUTHWARK.
Trains leave Lebanon daily Except Sunday
at $50 II. m, 1890 and 7:sO u. m.
Arrive at Cornwall ut $40 q. M, 1870 D. m ana
Ti0 p. III, at Conewago Mt 720 "a. m, l:25 and $40
p. m connecting withth pennsylvania Ia Railroad
FOR points east and west.
HoRTHwARD.
Trains leave Conewago at 1880 a. m, $50 ana
SIS p. m.
Arrive at Cornwall at sos a. m, AIS and 9.05 D.
IN. nj Lebanon at $40 a. m, 4:,A and gl5 D. m
connecting ut Lebanon with Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad for points east and west, ana
the Lebanon and fremont Branch for Jones.
town, Pinegroye and fremont.
The $50 a. m train will stop only ut Cornwall,
Colebrook and Bellaire..