davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29

Should be used in attempting 10 cure
that very disagreesble disease, catarrh.
A cstarrh originates in impurities In
the blood, local applications can do
no permanent good. The common
sense method of treatment is to purity
the blood, and for this purpose there
is no preparation superior to Hoods
sarsaparilla. That this peculiar medi-
cine does cure cstarrh is shown by the
many testimonials from Ieople who
have found relief upon using it when
all Others had failed. A book contain
ing statement of cures sent on receipt
of two-cent stamp by e. 1, HOOD &
CO., Lowell, Mass.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episeopsl) Palmer st.-ser-
vice sundays at $3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. M. WIN.
Horsfall. rector.
B,ptist Chureh-wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at u a. M. and p m.
prai,e and Prayer Nesting Wednesday At 7;i5 p.
"A. cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M,
IA, n. 10 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7;i5. r. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryioes Sunday, II a. m'
1902. IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
,burch Of Sacred Heart, Cstholic-sunday, II
m, u. W. j. JLindesmith, chaplain, U. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
~trlchI prol,l.,

ircara".cc, iary sixteen candle now.,
.saIS,se' sns Prno . lamp, according 20 pros.s O~er
@ " : Merritt, only from a - % e
sSaii,, ,he energy actually expended !.
asaaa M ,le as Light, the remainder -.
wI'ed as heat. To lessen tbis ,..,, ee'ng
now :, srs,.0s shG greatest electrical proVsns
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
ARAIJROAD TRUST


CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A local paper
says: For several weeks past jay
Gould, c. p. Huntington. Charles
Francis Adams. w. B. Strong aud
other rail DAD magnstes interested In
western railroads have been holding
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
Sixteenth Legislature.
The sixteenth legislative assembly
will be composed rs follows:
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
verhead-Lawrence A. Brown,
Cascade and Chotesu-Jerry Collins.
ID.
Custer-C. r. Middleton, ID.
Deer Lodge-Wm. NJ. Thompson, r..
Dawson and Yellowstone-Warren
A. Conrad. ID.
Fergus aud Park-Geo. NJ. Hatch, r..
Gallatin and Mesgher-C. w. Hoff.
man, ID.
Jefferson-Will Kennedy, r.
Lee wis and Clarke-C. X. Cole, X.
Madison-L. b. 0lds, r.
Missouls-W. NJ. Bickford, d.
Silver Bow-Wm. Thompson, X.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Beaverhesd-H. ID. Pickman, r.
Besverhead and Madison-0zias
Willis, r.
Cascade and Choteau-E. c. Garrett,
ID.
Custer-E. II. johnson, D., Loring
b. Rea, II.
Dswson-Henry ]. Haskell, r,
Deer LODGE. ID. Joslyn, r., Clin-
ton II. Moore, r.
Fergus-John ID. Waite, r.
Gallatin-W. ID. Flowers, D., Chas.
p. Blskely. ID.
Jefferson-S. A. Swiggert, r.
Madison-J. II. Comfort, r.
Mesgher-J. Z. Saxon, ID.
Missoula-S. @. Murray, r., g. T.
Jones, r.
Lewis ana Clsrke-Joseph Davis, r.,
w. c. Gillette, r.
Lewis and Clarke and Jefferson-W.
II. Hunt, II.
Park-Geo. III. Carver, X.
Yellowstone-F. 5. Whit7ey, r.
Silver Bow-Lee Mantle. R., E. Z.
Congdon, r., w. II. Roberts, X.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-29
SOCIETIEs.

A. H.-Diyision No. meets trst and sscond
Sundays OF feach month.
X Of H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.T.&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Ysllowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thusdsy,in each month
x. TEDamaseus oommsndery fourth Thurs.
days. -
i. D. o. P.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Molday at their hall.
l. 90 F.-sentinsl Encsmpment, No. 8, nrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings ai Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-MiIes City Branch. every sunday at
X, Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A R.-U, $. Grant Post, No IL, brst and
third Tuesdays,
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Friday evening.
S. ofy Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird Mondays Of each month AT Good Templars
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
The ORIGIN of Pnttcrr NXnrn.

Every man, no doubt, used his gOurd as
a gOurd alone. But as time went on he
began at last, apparently, to cmploy it as
a model for pottery also. In all proba-
bility his earliest lessons in the iictile art
were purely accidental. 1t is a common
trick with savages to put water to warm
on the camp fire in n calabaSh or gourd
with wet clay smeared over the bottom to
keep it from burning. Whenever the
clay thus employed was fine enough to
form a mold and bake hard in shape, it
would cling to the gourd. and be used
time and again in the same way without
renewal, till at last it came to be regarded
almost as a component part of the COM
pound vessel. Traces Of this stage in the
evolution of pottery still exist in various
outlying corners of the world Savages
have been noted who smear their dishes
with clay; and bowls may be found in
various museums which still contain more
or less intact the relics of the natural OBJ
ject on which they were modelled In one
case the thing being imbedded in the clay
bowl is a human skull, presumably an
enemy's.
In most cases, however the inner gourd
or calabash, i'll proportion as it was well
coated up to the very top with a good
productive layer of clay, would tend to
get burned out by the heat of the fire in
the course of time; until at last the idea
would arise that the natural form was
nothing more than mere mold or model.
and that the earthenware dish which grew
up around it was the substantive vessel.
As soon as this stage of pot making was
arrived at, the process of firing would be-
come deliberate, instead Of accidental
and the vessel would only be considered
complete as soon as it had been subjected
to a great heat which would effcctuallv
burn out the gourd or calabash imbedded
in the center.-Grant Allen in Popular
Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
stndv of tho nrnnotio state.

DR.. A. Dichas has made detailed study
of the memory in the hypnotic state, and
summarizes his main conclusions some
what as follows: (D during the hypnotic
sleep the subject remembers the exper
fences of his WI king life as well as of
previous hypnosis; (2) in hypnotism there
is often an eXaltotiOn of the memory, and
at times a chang3 in it's content, leading
to the assumpti n of a foreign person
ality; (3) the me nOry of what has been
going on during hypnosis is usually lost,
it can often be revived by simple sug
gestion, and at times the memory of a
suggested hallucination may linger on,
and influence the waking condition; az
the operator can at his will have any of
the acts of the hypnotic state remem-
bered or forgotten by making this a part
of the suggestion; (5) suggestion seems to
be largely eXplicable as unconscious
memory.
DR.. Cybulski has studied the power of
hypnotic subjects to hypnotic them
selves He finds that such subjects
strongly imagine for minute or less that
that the operator commands them to go
to sleep, and the desired result ensues.
Furthermore, if the subject, on going to
sleep, imagines himself controlled by a
certain person, then, even though another
sent him to sleep, he will be subject to
the former, and not to the operator.
These observations show the Importance
of tie subjective element in the process
of hypnotism, and Indicate the method by
when the subject mconsciously takes
suggestions and acts upon them. DIR.
Berkhan has applied hypnotism to the
ameloration Of the hearing of the deaf.
He tested the hearing of nine deaf boys,
and, after hypnotizing them, spoke to
them and had various noises made before
them. The hearing of four of them was
found to be improved and the improve
ment is reported as still persisting after
eighteen months Science.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Ancient and NIndern Greece

The traveller is often rudely shocked by
the contrast between the reality OF the
present and the ideal picture of the an
cient Arcadian life of the rural districts
or the intellectual and artistic life Of
Athens. But doubtless if we could be
transported back to ancient Greece. we
should find much that would not please
us in the daily life of the people. Men
may say, 'Tis Greece, but living Greece
no more it is still an enchanted land for
me. No other civilized country withdraws
the visitor so far from the ordinary rou-
tine of the present; no other land affords
so many suggestions of the life of the an
clients from whom our civilization comes.
! am sure that understand Greek art
better because Of my life for few weeks
under the Athenian sky A few days in
PelopOnnesus and few more in Central
Greece, gave me a clearer comprehension
Of Greek political history. The Homeric
age seems more of a reality after study
Of the ruins of Tiryns and MycenG. The
pastOrals of TheOcritus have new life and
meaning when the traveller hears the shep-
herds pipe and rustic singers vie in amoe-
bean strains, while he eats bread and milk
from the wooden bowls which his hosts
have carved.
\ few of the ancient customs survive.
The lover Of Homer is delighted to find
that the Greeks still throw back the head
to express dissent or refusal, and that the
trim maid still pours water ON the visitor
hands. Some old superstitions have re
manned, notably that Of telling a disturb
ing dream to the rising sun, in order that
the threatened ill may be averted. Nc
land is more thiclly peopled with fairies
and every kind Of benevolent and malig
nant spirits than the Greece Of today
Doubtless many of the ecclesiastical Gus
toms of the present have been nodded
by the superstitions of the past.-Thomas
D. Seymour in Scribner's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Wnll,inr nn the Stn~n-

1t takes just year to learn how to
walk the stage" said self confident
actor who never made natural move
ment on the stage, and who in all proba-
bility never will. His idea of the stage
walk was a stride that would excite the
laughter of his fellows if he entered n
drawing room in that manner. The
amount of labor involved in the art of
actors of his class is appalling to contem-
plate. 1t is evidently concentrated upon
the task of smuggling ones self under an
expansive shirt front, and presenting the
same continuously to tie audience. A
side view is destructive to art of this pat
tern. The owner Of the expansive shirt
front never walks ON in natural manner,
but his entrance is charming compared
with his exit. He never seats himself as
a well bred man sits. The man who spent
Gust one year" learning to walk on
does not know how to place a chair, how
to lift it nor how to sit down on it. He
GIN frown, stalk hcross the stage and
bang door open before him-that is the
S I'M of his requirements. Time was when
sOubrettes resorted to the cheap device of
hitting a door-it 6lways excited laugh.
ter-but when the angry father, insulted
wife, balked villain, outraged hero and
heroine, and the fine dressed gentleman
in the play bangs u door before him, it is
very resome.-Pittsburg Bulletin,
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Life in the Rnhnmns.

Dwellers in the dark and somber north
can hardly realize the charm and joyous
ness that seem to radiate from earth and
air in the lotus eating southern climes.
The mere sense of existence becomes in
itself happiness; one can understand
what animals probably feel in pleasant
pastures on brilliant days. Then, as the
sun sinks slowly downward the golden
heaven glOws over rejoicing earth, flush
ing every moment into richer beauty be-
meath the departing rays while rosy beams
of light streaming upward like so many
auroras is singular and very beautiful
effect often to be seen in Bahama sunset.
When the sun has set new beauties ap-
pear, every bush and tussock becoming
alive with thousands of fire flies; and when
a silvery green moon rises in the calm
deep sapphire sky, it is difficult to decide
whether night or day be the more full Of
loveliness. Besides the fire flies, a fire
beetle-one of the Elytra-is a singular
insect, with a brilliant green phosphor-
escent light proceeding from two round
spots on the thOrax, added to which, when
excited, the insect has the power to emit
a regular blaze of light from the segments
of the abdomen, of such brilliancy that
one can read by its light. In Cuba ladies
fasten these elytra as ornaments in their
hair, or let them flash beneath the folds
Oftulle dresses. Mrs. Blake in Nineteenth
Century.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
A Horrible InherItanoo

The transmission Of the fearful afroc4.
pt contagious blood poison is the nost
horrible inheritance which anv nor
can leaVe 10 his innocent posterifv. hut
~ can % certainly mitigated and in ths
majority OF cases, prevented bv the
use OF the antidote which Nature fur.
plshes, and which is found ia the rerna.
gy known all over the world as Svviftia
HPeclnc- commonly called rs. S. S.D
Mf.J. II. Brown, OF HOrnellsville. N v
writes; Three years / suffered with
Ihls horrible disease. SWif.s Specifo
cured mo completely
froL Edwin Baar, 234 L. 22nd st. N v
writes; 'SwifpB Specific cured ma
OF Q fearful case Of Blood Poison.D
Dr. u. f. Wingheld, OF the Soldier'a
Home, Richmond, Va, writes; ssSwlft's
specific cured me of severe case Of
Blood Poison"
ID. w. *. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y.
writes: II was a perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope, and am we'll to-day.n
y. w. Langhill, Savannah. Ga
suffered long with Blood Poison. / tried
SWifts Specific and am perfectly we'll
A. w. Buell., of Powers Hotel. Roch.
ester, N. Y, writes ut is the best blood
remedy on earth. cured myself with
1t. recommended it to q friend and IL
made him we'll"
Mr.. F. L. Stanton, Of the Smithville
c5a.) News, writes that q friend vaa
afflicted with q case Of Blood Poison
and two bottles OF S. s. s. effected q
complete cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease.
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPFCTrrc - -
Drawer 3. Atlanta d.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Mexico a Good Neichhnr.

Do we want Mexico? Perhaps it would
be hard to make the man who has never
been there understand that we do not. 1t
is rich country, and will develop vet
greater wealth. 1t grows every fruit and
crop grown ON the globe. Portions of it
grow four crops a year-two of wheat,
one OF corn and one of beans or pepper
and continues to do so year after year for
centuries. By lying so far south it will
never, no matter under what rule or cir
cumstances, become like the United States
in habits, customs or ways of thinking.
Mexico will, however, in time make a
good neighbor. President Diaz is friendly
to this nation, which, under Mexican
rule, means a good deal. There should be
still further increase Of the American
population there, who, when they con-
form to established habits and customs.
will make money. American houses hove
started and failed, but they failed because
the managers insisted that things should
be done the American way and not the
Mexican way. 1t would have been a mir.
acle if they had not failed Mexico Cor
Kansas City Journal
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
When Frederick Was Young.

OF the late Emperor Frederick, early in
her reign Empress Eugenie wrote as fol-
lows: "The prince is tall and handsome,
almost a head taller than the emperor; he
is slight and fair, with a straw colored
mustache, German (as Tacitus might de.
scribe him) of chivalrous courtesy, with
something of the Hamlet about him.
= His companion, Gen. Moltlle
Tor some such name), is a taciturn gentle
man, but by no means dreamer. and
being perpetually on the lookout, takes
one by surprise with his pointed remarks.
They are an imposing race, these Ger.
mans. Louis calls them the race of the
future. New York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Finding the Renl Man.

Love sees the virtues that are Of tho
soul, hatred only the diseases Of the skin.
'All men have their faults, and stealing
was Bills" said weeping widow over
the corpse Of a desperate, shot in at
tempted burglary. And grotesque, ludi.
crous as the expression may seem, she
was right. She knew that not in the
robber. the law breaker, the Outcast, did
the real man shine forth, but in those
rarer moods Of kindliness and generosity
when he was the true friend and husband.
Perhaps when two enemies, who have re-
fused TO see any good in each other on
this earth, meet hereafter in another
world, free from the muddy vesture Of
decay which clogs their vision here, the
hrst thought of each win be, rs this the
beautiful soul that maligned and hated2"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
An UndeveIoned Art.

The attention of experimenters is being
directed to the subject of photography
without lenses, which offers possibilities
yet unknown. The plan yields an i'm
portant advantage in the fact that images
Of various sizes may be obtained with a
single apparatus by simply changing the
distance of the camera front from the
plate and varying the opening from one
fftieth or one-sixtieth Of an inch for
small pictures to one-twenty- of an
inch for large ones. The negatives lack
the sharpness given by lenses. A curious
result of this has been obtained by Capt.
Colson in a copy of an engraving in which
no trace Of lines can be seen without a
magnifying glass A present drawback
TO this kind Of photography is the length
Of exposure necessary, but this win
doubtless soon bp shortened. .-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Only Wanted TO See.

Kate and Arthur thought their parting
unperceived, and were consequently much
startled by the consciousness of a pres
ence near" Turning they discovered
little Tommy, standing with his hands in
his pockets, intently regarding them.
"Well, Tommy" said his sister, in de-
spair, why do you act so?" "Oh, never
mind, said he, soothingly, Il only want
to see if you do it all right. "-"S. H. D"
in Now York World
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
In Jax Gou1d,s Conservatory.

In the conservatory at Jay Gould's
home, at Irvington-on-t the Hudson, there
are not fewer than 400 varieties of palms
and tree ferns, besides a vast collection Of
smaller plants. The rose house, which is
perhaps the most delightful part of the
conservatory, is filed with the finest sum-
mer and winter roses to be found in
the United States.-New York Evening
World
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
In Union Ilbero :. g...,,.

Sons 81 In5h,.sin.t., Igah, amt you a member Of the
line tbe ores,, : De, was one Of tho frat 70
blowout yTIo yPS want to 60 down 20 tba
poin' to have 1'sy Z ye hired a hall an are
S9nt ..S41ll 60. It's right tS9rs msss snings; t9
s.eso4 esHat !. the matter Of oi, eoIn',s sOo''
chops kindlin' Det''os13y sa1y while my wife
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Tho oneen and .IeweIrr.

The story now going the rounds Of the
papers that Queen Victoria has passion
for pearls and buys them constantly is
said to have no foundation in fact The
queen, it is said, never buys jewelry at all
except when she wants some particular
article for birthday or a wedding pres
ent, and then she has no preference for
.,,o,.1e
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01

know nothing happier in conjugal lifc
than an intimacy which does not stop at
the fellowship Of interests. or even Of
aiiections, but which IS carried on to the
province Of thought. .-Dupanloup.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
An Antioinnted struggle.

We see that baby whale has been
tossed on the Atlantic beach. There
will doubtless be great struggle among
fashionable street women in that vicinity
to see which will get the little curiosity
to wear on her hat.-Kansas State Jour-
Al
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
A Good Idea.

An English canal company makes use
of the locomotive upon the towing path.
A small engine employed upon eighteen
inch rails draws four boats at the rate of
sew e. miles an hour
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Ton Of the List.

In the list Of trusts" the BARRIERS
trust, recently formed in New York. will
certainly take place at the head Nor
ristoWn Herald.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01

HB Express train leaving Harrington at : 5u
m, and arriving at as p. III r3uS through
solid to and from Baltimore, ria rorters aul
Newark
The II 20 p. IA train also stops at Laurel % leave
passengers from Wilmington or points North
North t0uHd trains leave DelmHr Loo "a. m, dali y
Dover 3l6 a. IN. regularly arriving at Whining.
ton 4 30 a m, Baltimore 645 a ia, and Philadel-
phia 5.2O a. III.
The / 81 a. m train also stops at Seaiord
Harrington, Clayton ana Middletown to leave
passengers from points South Of belmur, or u kC
on passengers for Wilmington and point, North
NetC caste Accommodation Trdins-Leave vii
mington 500 am. and 2.50 p. m. Leave New Castle
$40 a IN and 3.35 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect Apri, %. 1sss.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows:



ton, as follows
EAST BOUND.
Phila. accomn, daily except Sunday.....8.l5 Is a. m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily.......7.SO a. m
Philadelphia accommodation. daily.T55 a. m
Philadelphia Express. except Sundays 30 a m,
Philadelphia accOm'n, except Sundays 90 a. m
fhladephia express, sunday Ouly.......9 05 a. m.
rnia9eiphia accommodation, daily"...l0S0 a. m.
Philadelphia 4 Chester express daily.1l ID a IN
Philadelphia accommodation, daily.......l 90 D. m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily.......3 90 d m
Fhlladelphla accommodation, dali y.....3 50 D. m
Philadelphia a Chester express, daily
3uluay p m.
Philadelphia accommodation. daily......64O D m.
Phila. accOm'n, daily, except Sunday...7 30 D. m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily......S55 D. m
Philadelphia Chester express, daily...s4S p. m
WEST BOUND.
Chicago and Pittsburg Limited daily7 SS A. m
Baltic accom'n, daily, except Sunday...645 a. IA,
CINCINNATI and st. Louis limited, daily-ll 3S a. m
Baltimore Accommodation, daily.~.........24 45 D. m
chicago, Pittsburg and st, Louis express,
uly 40 D.
Slngery accommodation, daiiy............7 80 D. m.
Singerly accommodation, daily .......,.l29 Sc a. M
FOR LANDENBERG, 90 u. m, Sunday only
II % a. m. and 2Sj D. m, daily except Sunday
$50 p. m, daily.
Trains leave Marke; Street Station:
For Philadelphia. $50 p m. daily except Sun
day, 30 p. m. daily. For Baltimore 2.S5 and $50
p. m daily. For Landenherg, $50 and 100 a.
m, except Sunday and 2.35 and 3. 80 PIN, daily;
9.l0 a. M. Sunday only $50 p. m, daily.
Leave Philadelphia for WilmingtOn:
Daily. 900 1000 and @il 90 a. m 1900 noon
l45 B 90, 43O. $500, 63O $40, 10 90. 1l.S0 p. m.
baily, except Sunday, $50 58O a. m, and
si.25. $50 D. m
Express trains q
CHAs, 0. sCULL, W. M. CLEMENTS.
Gen fass. Agt General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01

IllITHTl0uhas revolutiOnized the world du-
INuEN iii ring the last half century. Not
IUIIU IUIIleaSt among the wonders of in
ventive progress is amethod and
system of work that ca:i be performed All over
the country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay liberal any one can do the
work either sex, young or old no special ability
required. Capital not needed; you are started
free. Cut this out and return to us and we will
send you free, something of great value and i'm.
portance 10 you, that will start you in business
winch Will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in the world Grand 0atff free
Address True Il Co, Augusta, Maine.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-01
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington Tor Lewes Il0i a. H. and
$50 =. n. For Franklin ana way stations II .O5
a IN. Returning train leaves LeweS for HarIing-
ton $50 a. m, and 225 p. IN. Leave Franklin
$50 a. m.
QUEEN ANNE 4 KENT r R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 94G a m. and IA
p. m. week. days.
DELAWARE q &CHEsAPEAKE f. R.-Leaye Clayton
fer oxford and way stations 1908 a m and . O2
p. m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE ~ sEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford for
Cambridge and intermediate stations ll5O a. m,
weekdays
CONNECrIoNS.-AtP Porter. with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne S& Kent Railroad AtClayton, with Delaware
4 chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad. Al Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland Il Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd, with
Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. AT Delmar. with
New York, Philadelp phia G Norfolk, WicOmicO &
PocomOke. and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager.
7. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent