davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
Russell, MIssimer & Co.,
3O6 MARKET STREET.
Notice 10 GAS CONSUMERS

The Wilmington GOAL Gas Company dc
hiIes to announce 10 Its many patrons tina
the prioss and terms for gas after January
l, Ist9. will be IS follows
For all Illuminating and heating gas, In
GLIDING that used for stoves of all Kinds, 81, IS
per thousand cubic feet, suD lect to a discount
of 10 cents per thousand feet If paid for with
in ten da Us from delivery Oft bin.
Bills will be delivered quarterly, monthly,
or oftener Il consumers desire il, or II the
clubs, societies, ETC., ETC., or OF individuals,
where there is no individual or financial liza.
0 y w s ss
lower than that of any city o fits size similarly
situat in this country, and the only way In
prompt collection OF bills and the consequent
avoidance OF bad debts With this object in
even though II ofvenisnc them some nat
To pay at our office or mail checks within the
time named; This feature is so important to
us that the discount Will not In future be al
lowed to any consumer under any ctrcum-
stances after the ten days have expired, aud
IN default OF payment after that the gas will
Complaints for supposed errors must be
made immed ateiy after receipt Of bill, so that
fore the ten days limit expires, as the officers
have no authority to modify onr rules or per-
TIE oniy Known measure for gas is the gas
meter, which must be accepted as the meas
Comparisons with Bills Of others are too ' mn.
certain to be seriously considered.
With prompt payment, no bad debts, I'M
proved processes In manufacturing and lower
prices for materials we Indulge the hope OF
still lower prices at ne very distant day, and
as evidenced of faith In this prospect we point
with pride to our list 'of prices for gas the lasf
twenty. -four years, having In mind also that
while The prices have lowered the quality of
the gas has improved.
Price in 1904, $3.50 per thousand, net.
Price in 1868, g. 90 per thousand, net.
Price In 1872, q 20 per thousand, net.
Price In 1873, $3.50 per thousand, net.
Price In 1879, 500 per thousand, net.
Price In 1881, u. SO per thougand, net.
Price In 1882, 81 50 per thousand, net.
Price In 1857, VI .S per thousand, net.
Price In 1859, si.25 per thousand, net,
We desire to sell gas to every person who
is willing TO pay for IL upon our terms and
conditions, but We do not wish to have any
customers who expect to dictate their own
prices, terms or modes of payment.
1t is not right that parties who pay prompt
ly Should he ssddled, even indirectly, with
the losses and delays of delinquents,
By order OF the Board,
DIS EDWARD BETS, President.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

TO TAXPAYERS,

4
The undertlgEed collector will be At the FOL.
lowing place, between the hours Of 10 and I
O'Clock.
"Wednesday, January 2nd, house OF y. A.
Sturgeon, Newport,
Saturday January 9th, store of Jacob II.
Thompson, hcninere.
Monday, January 7Ih, store OF ThoS. Dalton,
C.ntreyille. lei.
Tucsday, January 9Th. house Of Thos. Toy,
Rising sun.
W. dnesdAy, January 9th, store OF j. w. Il.
kllgots, Newport del.
Saturday, january ~, Delaware House, vii.
mlnHtOn, del.
monday, January II, house OF David John
son. Centrevilic. Del. THoS. J.. hANLEY,
l27ii Collector.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

prevented and cured by Hooper's Ano-
dyns. Beet medicine for tsething and
collie. All druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

nor sALE-A ZINE CHRsTNUT

E0R SALE--A FINE CHESTNUT,
Il FLOODED, pacing mare. elght years Old
perfectly ssound as nfar "a known; can 90
close 2, d without training; believed capHb .
Of coainR right down under ?. % with prope
handling. Sired by Hirzog Of Indiana, 2.2Si
dam d0ld-duat. Thusiy SHE has the com Ina
9 on of speed and endurance, sold for want
Of use, AS have four besides her. Can bs
seen at my stable, seventh and Orange, or at
Forest Glen farm, near ChrlstianA.
Js-tf A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

wv ANTED-COLONISTs.- MONEY
w advanced Tor railroad fare and expenses
OF trip from any point east of the Rocky MouH-
tAins, to visit The Great Wilbur Colony Prop
erty, Sacramento ValleI, Cal, now being de-
velopgd by the California southern Land
Co. City Lots and California Fruit tracts iree'
send l0c postage for maps, plats, etc TO hhs-
tern ONCE California q Southern Land 90, Z.
o. Box s25, Cincinnati, .. J'-U
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

WANTED A TRUCK FARM OF
w from 10 TO 20 acres on shares, OF dairy
farm on the thIrds, or will take yearly sala-
~. No children aud have had Is years expe-
HENCE Address IL +. W. JONES,
7.ttditwo Newport, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

WANTED-A GIRL OR MIDDLE
Wy aged woman for general houscwork,
about two miles in the country, near railroad
station No washing, milk or butter TO at
tend to. Wages $50 per week. Address
Country, this office. 1O-ttt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR w1LNINs-
wILmINaToN s NoKranRE n, a

HO@' ~ 2NVNA AEHs1S NJ n
Time table in effect Dec. 9th, 1855, Trains
leave Wilmington (French street) az follows;
for Heading, BirdsboIo, Joanna, Springs
neld, WAynesburR Junction, Manor ,Pottsvilie,
Inmhqua- Allentown, Lebanon, Wernerns
vile and all points on the Philadelphia and
heEaains n; X, 40 a; N. and 2.40 p. m.
Goatesville, Embreevile, LenSpa, Chadd's
Ford and Dupont's and Intermediates pcintl.
For 0Oatesyilie and Intermediate points At
100 q. M, 30 and 6. 90 D. m,
For West Chester, 700 .. m.I 80 and s,M
Daily except Saturday and Sunday,
FOR New Bridge and intermediate points
LISP. M.
On Sunday for Reading and internediuts
points, At los a. M, and for Springfield and
intermediate points at 6. 90 p. m.
4. =. MeOAUsLANDs BQWNESS BRIa9n.
SUPERINTENDENT. Gen Pass. Ag'ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

For SALE-Two three stoly
brick stores and dwellings,, Nos.
1913 and 1890 Market reet,this
city, large store, seven rooms and
bath with modern convenience,
Price low, terms easy. For fur
Their particulars inquire of J. B.
MURPHY, No. 1874 Market St,
city. j5-sa,tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

n OTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ ofthe members of the New Castle Coun-
ty Mutual Insurance Company will be held at
the office of the Company, No. COZ Market st,
on Monday, the 2ist Inst. At 10 O'Clock, n. -,
for the purpose of eleclinK Ave members 70
serve as managers for three years.
WILLIAM CANDY, President,
NJ. NJ. CLEAyER, Secretary. iD-lot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
NroTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETIN,

N0TlCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ Of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Of the state OF ID lawars, g" will be
held At the Office Of the Company, on Monday,
January ltth, 1850, at 10 O'Clock, q. M, nj
which time an election Tor i've managers III
serve three years will he held, and une year q
Interest on all deposit notes will I've payable.
slN per cent. Interest GU all balances amount
Ing 10 O. and upwards will he paid to members.
Tile agents OF the Company arc authorized Ia
their interest. CHRISTIAN FEBlGER
N, A, LAMorrE, Sec. President.
A.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

just received lot OF very fne salt oys
tiers AT Gardeners, 9TH and shipley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

J,JR SALE Two FIRsr-cLAss FARMS
Il near tho town OF Newark, Del.
No. contains 1876 acres, 80 acres Of
which Is permanent pasture; has not
been plourhed for Is years, well watered
and ,haded; the balance OF farm good,
tlllable land in n good state Of cultiva.
ton, with acres of orchard Fnd one
acre OF peach trces, all IN full bearing:
tLorc is q half-mile race track on this
farm; Improvements, good brick house,
2cottages, a'd all nece'sary outbulld-
lugs In good repa'r.
No. contains III acres, adjoining
No ]; 90 acres permanent pasture, has
not been ploughed for IL years; balance
Of land tillable. OF tho very best qua Ivy;
! acre of orchard in full bearing; In
provcmrnts, large frame house and all
nee, ssary outbuiidings, IN good repair
These farms will be sold scpara ely,
Or Rs awhili. For further pa ticullrs
call or address WM HOMEWORK,
owner, or
s. NJ. DON NELL,
1913 diva. 4tw agent, Newark, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

E0R sALE.-VALUABLE REAL Es-
Ide OF Main street, front 81 feet, depth 400 r.,
Improved with a fsur-story brick building,
store room attached, n feet deep Is ieet front
house contains 10 rooms, all newly pnpered
and gas throughout. Two tenement hou,og on
Jhe same lot, stables and carriage house, all
In hrst-clasB condition. Property can be seen
Pt any time. WIN be exchanged for property
Up the city OF Wilmington In a Desirable Local
uon. For further particulars address
BOX NO, 100, Elkion, Md, or TO
J, l.. LAVENDER \ CO.,
jll-ltAw, sA4t4tw lU5k Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
FOR sALE-TWoDEslRABLE FARMS

NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
WITHIN TEN MILES OF WILMINGTON.
Each farm contains about lSJ acres OF land,
with farm houses and all necessary out-build-
tnEs. The farms adjoin each other and will be
sold together or sepei Atelv, or viii he eHchan-
fed for property In this city or Philadelphia,
Apply TO CLARK & McLEAR,
john 3. u. Cor. sth and kiArket sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
SUNDAY TRAINB.

KKoe +, PPhlilI.sdeIphia ieIP.essl z0o ~ 81.
Accoinmodation, 9 10 .. M, l2lo. In. q 70,
For Chester (expreasJ. Y Ii. 10. II 81 4 M,
ACCOMMODATION. us m. n1u. IN. go.
For New YORK 1express), 90, q 81, 4 20, fls,
SIS, IL 81 q. m. Q "a, SEA 'e2s, %. and 1913
For West Chester. via Lsmokin. SIS q. M.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort. ana
FOR New Casiio, Kirkwood. Middletown,
Clayton Doyel, Felton. Harrington. Bridge
baltimore and Warrington, AZ. sss
oil 10 L a M. II CO. g %. 10 D. m. and Y %
Leave Philadslphia. Broad street. for Wll-
nington SexpressA go. 7.ao. ssl. So. LIS
Accommodation, s.I 10. 10 A. NJ, II. IS, zos.
SIT. s.S5. ~ and II. "A p. N,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

DUBLIC SALE.
i The undersigned having rented his store
will sell at public auction, to quit business his
stock of groceries at the N. X. corner OF attn
and Monroe streets, on MONDAY, January
Sale positive. X. II, LOGAN
w. A. Hukiil, suct. jlO-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
j7-tf
40 Per Cent Saved

On every dollars worth of
clothing bought at the S. w.
Cor. End and Market Street.
We must close out our heavy
weight goods and we have but
such low prices on them that
you cannot help buying them.
See what we are selling them
for:
Mems good working overcoat $3.50
evening 3.25
fine dress overcoat $40
" silk lined overcoat $50
Mems Suit, well-made; heavy 3.75
" fine Sunday Suits 6.25
Fine Atwood corkscrew suit, cut
away or sack, three shades onlyS.75
Boys overcoats, six styles at Sl.75 each
Boys nohby suits five styles 3.25
Children's suits or oyercoats from LIS
up. Mems all-wool pants 10y
Mems silk pants, wool only 220
Good heavy working pants, only 62cts
Boys pants as low as 25cts
and no other place in this city, only at
S. w. Cor. 2nd and Market streets.
N. B.-Call and look at our
windows and see for yourselves,
You will never regret it.
u.at R. w. WOLTERS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND
Il IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber will sell at public sale at the
residence OFFS Frank Stirling near Rovklznd,
Brandywine Hd., Del,
ON THURSDAY. JAN. "a, 1850,
att O'Clock. p. m,
One horse, years old, will WORK anywhere
and Is good driver; cows, fresh and spring-
ers; 4yearling belIers; bull, one year old.
Farming ImI lements: Osborne MOL reaper
in good order, been u ed but n few years; 1
No Osborne mower; 1 Wizard pillow: l set
OF double harrows: cart; no-top trottng
wagon; lawn mower. Ono large sitting
rosm stove; cast iron stove; bedstead; l6
acres OF wheat In the ground well manfred.
Terms: All sums of twenty dollars and I'M
der cash; over that amount credit of 10 days
will be given bv purchaser giving "a bankable
note with approved endorser.
MRS. A. Il. STIRLING.
L. ". 81 dham & Sons, Auct. $3.50 II d-2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

WANTED. - GENTLEMAN AND
w wife, baby Ave months cid and nurse
girl, two or thrde furnished or unfurnished
rooms, with board; private amily preferred.
State terms. Reference exchanged. ADDRESS
Z. IL. j., this ONCE. lll-2tto
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
yeT's Cherry PectoraI,


PREPARED ny
J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
d by all Dtugglsis. Price 81: six bottles. o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

TNYANfED-HELPF FURNISHED FOR
w hotels, rsBtnrsnts and private iami-
lies NJ the shortest notice: Apply At the
wilmington Intelligence once, sos Orange
streets. NJ II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

NoTICE-WE ARE SELLING OUR
IN stock OF wall paper and window shades
Ut cost TO close business. Ol0 Market ST,
ll0-eud-2w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12

DUBLIC SALE OF 40 HEAD OF
Il Iowa and Missouri Horses.-The subscri-
Der will sell at Public Sale at their stables No.
4l9 West Front st., on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1880,
alto O'Clock, a. M, sharp,
40 head of choice young horses and mares.
suitable for heavy draft, carriage, coach, store,
or farm work. Among them are some WELL
mated pairs, stylish drivers and good step
Some nice brood mares with foai, weighing
from 1850 TO 400 pounds. There will be no de-
scriptive catalogue of this sale. Horses on ex-
hibition at our stable now. The above horses
have been selected for this sale aud among
them are some OF the finest horses we hay
ever offered at Public Sale and are worth the
attention of buyers.
A credit Of 90 days will be given. Interest
added.
Telephone 357. JESTER & MCDANIEL.
l.. W. Stldham & Son, Auets. jl0-d&w-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-12
WATER DEPARTMENT
s. W. COR. 9TH AND KING sTs.

Water rents arc due and pay able In January
II paid on ~ before january 81, tue face OF the
~; III February, bper cent WILL be added in
March ~ per cent. After March IL. ferrules
may h drawn. Accounts for January will be
cl' srd on tho Sist
Properly holders are charged with the water
rent O~neIs Of stables please take notice.
All peis ousare warned not 10 supply add
iinnai fixtures on any prcini sea wi hcity water
wltheuta written or printed permit from this
department
Onice open FROM o =. m. TO 4 y, IN.
J5-elm JOHN 5. GkOlIE, Registrar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-15
Forage Crops.

Farmers at the South rely too much
upon grain for stock food; such diet is
concentrated, and given in abundance
is not healthful. Furthermore, it is
expensive, and the policy, no doubt,
explains in some degree the large ex-
pense account among farmers. Espe-
cially is this true of corn. Farm teams
would be in much better condition as
to health and efficiency if they were
given much less corn and more oats.
Oats are not so heating as corn, and
they furnish more of the Matchmaking
elements.
Farmers will do well to hunt out
cheaper food products, especially if
the general conditions of the farm stock
are to be improved thereby. Oats can
be grown at very little cost, under
favorable circumstances, and they fur
nish an abundant grain and forage
crop. | must believe farmers are MAX
ing mistake to abandon fall sowing.
have never yet in the severest winter
had oats killed below fair stand,
if sown by the middle of Septem-
Der and well put in. in good soil.
Sheaf oats. cut into short length by a
good Ross machine, will make ex-
celent food for farm teams at much
less cost than corn, with the limited
amount of forage it furnishes. For
the purposes we are now discussing,
oats should not be allowed to become
fully mature, as much of the value will
be wasted by scattering and the dead
ness of the straw. The amount of oat
straw to be seen trodden under foot
during the season of feeding is as.
tonishing. | have, oftentimes, found
it in barns two feet deep and almost
complete loss. 1t furnishes some
thing of an absorbent, it is true, but,
outside of that it is perfect waste of
fair forage crop. AS an absorbent
it would do much better, ifrun through
a machine. 1t is, however, altogether
out OF place under foot, until it has
been first run through the teams. Cut
at the proper stage, wheat straw, cut
up and mixed with other food, will
furnish good degree Of nourishment
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-15

With view to supplementing grain
crops, and, indeed, to displacing them
somewhat, it is more my purpose n
this article to call attention to the bat.
ter class of forage crops. Drilled corn
known as corn fodder, German millat
Kafir corn and the different kinds n
sorghum make excellent forage, and
some of them, on light work, complete
substitutes for grain food.
L have found especial advantage in
the cultivation of early amber for fa,s.
age. To feed green, to best adyan.-
tage, it should be planted every two or.
three weeks convenient to the barn II
will be ready for use about the time II.
is seeding, and can be fed to great
profit through the entire season. / feel
that can not too earnestly commend
early amber, not only as an excellent
forage crop, but partial substitute for
grain as well.
As dry forage, farmers must be =
little caution about curing. One sea-
son I lost sixty wagon-loads by allow
ing it to stand too long before cutsing.
Possibly each man had best expert
ment for himself on this point, taking,
advantage of my mistake in waiting.
until the seed had well formed.
would suggest as, probably, the best
time for curing, just as it gets into full.
bloom. Fodder corn and Kafir corn.
can doubtless wait until farther adj
vanced.
These crops should be drilled in
rows about three feet apart, with the
seed near enough to each other to pre-
vent large growth of stalk. The dis
tance must be determined by the char.
acter of the land. The object is to
minify the stalk, as large growth be-
comes too fibrous and hard.
The main objection urged by farmers
to the crops I am advocating is tha
amount of waste, as in the case of oat
straw. Farmers who do not intend to
supply themselves with good cutting
machine ought not to expect any thing
but manure from such crops. A good
straw and forage cutter will pay for
itself on an ordinary farm in one sea-
son. It is much better to invest little
money in a machine than a great deal
in constant waste. On the larger farms
a power machine can be attached to
the same engine that runs the gin, and
enough forage cut on rainy days to
supply the farm without apparent loss
of time.
On smaller farms any of the i'm
proved machines will do rapid and good
work, run by hand, and save largely
in preparing food rations for the farm
teams. Forage crops and hay win
greatly help the matter of cheap, nu-
tritious stock food. j. Northen, in
Southern Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-15
HERE AND THERE.

1t is very important in giving an
application to destroy pests to repeat
sufficiently often to make sure Of the
desired results.
-Buttermilk is healthful drink for
most people, though it does not agree
with all. To many the acid is Just
what the system needs.
Leave the tobacco pipe outside Of
the milk room. Better leave the man
who has been smoking it outside too.
His absence will not injure the flavor
of the butter bit.
Because the grass can be procured
by the COWS now is no reason for
emitting any portion of the food at the
barn. The COW is a producer, and the
better she is fed the larger her yield OF
milk and butter.
Loss of rest at night is as trying
to animals as to humans, and especially
to horses that have worked during the
day. The windows should have mos
quito-netting to protect against insects
in the stables.
Thinning with grapes can nearly
always be made beneficial, as it is NOT
a good plan to allow the vines to ma
ture too large a crop, while by thin
ming the quality may be gradually inn
proved.
In watering plants, many times i
will increase the growth materially i
liquid manure is applied. One adj
vantage with manure in this condition
is that more or less of it is soluable.
If, in setting out the apple trees,
the mistake has been made of setting
the trees too thick, care should be
taken to thin out, as this is one variety
of fruit, at least, that viii not bear
crowding.
Even in summer bedding should
be provided in the stalls for all classes
of stock that are confined at night as
cleanliness is very important in the
summer season. The less manure il
the stall and stables the fewer flies and
insects.
Watch all young and tender plants
for cutworms and potato beetles. Inc
former works best on cool nights and
the latter during the day. The beetle
will eat young tomato and egg plants
and destroy them in a short time.
Green ducks are now in demand
and sell well. They should not weigh
over seven pounds per pair, and should
not be over ten weeks old. To bring
the best prices they should be made
very fat, and sold in the dressed coudi-
ton
Because fruits get low is not sure
indication that fruit is not profta0is.
With proper care fruit can be gro8a
at comparatively small expense; ana
while it is an item to secure the pess
prices, yet often fruit can be sold Ye1y
low and gives the grower fair pEQ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-08-15

Taking 1000 pounds, the compsra.
tive value of good hay, oat straw ana
wheat straw can be determined from
the following table:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Inquest over the body of Estele
Dorsey; VIM. Moore, Coroner. 1922
Inquest over the body of Isaiah F.
Lockner; Azariah Oursler, Cor
oner..................................... 2O.79
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

fsusurnc4uE 1une sa.h chs hlac NouutS4a IL
psgzs wtu leave Hiiigg ssatt1a daily excs SUNDAY
Falson ~. Westminster AZ Neu 5adef az.
Cuiaa Griza t1 FrrsisT3ck lauriiaa 500. Arfiy ms
As HEErErsnwn Al e-i% kcsgruiuE le4Vus kt&<ess-
to@u AZ 8 q a "a. Rmtuu ETsaxe AAaA Snw y sEirar
III Wosssatussss "a sFrtvsaE a. stsiien Sakisa'a
o. ssnisys trsS.s Vfli seaes ffglcn ssagsoa Al 3 -
4 M and IS u n Wsssastnssrs 90 u q. - aad u
, O.. arfirinx II Caipn Bslixc a u .ll a n kaa
"a and az , ~ Westminster slns q aad s.s3 8
"a srrivug 81 Hl.3tn stsssaa a. ees q "a azsa 40
EssrzllsharE Esliroa3. sally e3cegs ssrsssy-
Trains sguih atIi leave Emmitstpgg a. ~ a q.
Ana aa6 assa S s. 3 IA azFtytng a. Ea<&y Ridge a
So a m. and as aad 6 - 3 - ffa5ts a1Tth gill
leave ROCKY ElAre al D. o aud as and & p g
a. arriving At knmissbafE ai iilQ 3 ui- snd az
Rsiumose and Caasheflanl valley RaHFoaA--
Tfzins iravc east daily H0cgri Sauti8y ShlFfcRs.
hurs 81 = - sud oaAusl 40 O. "a. aaateFserrg
5ez e. "a. asd - and zaG . a. &aTncst.oTp EsE
q s8d s-iz s1A ~ P. n arFiriag a. ktEeEiafif
8f rs q 70, and eas and Att p n.
TFhius leave upsr daily eNcspt sGpday Sisr.
nsaag ~ ard - a. a sz3 - p m. y aErsts7sc'
Coz q 10 and Las an1 Z - 3. l.s GAknsfsrrsigifsE
80 a n and fzsH aud ~ > IA arriving ~ snip
psusisszrg a. 40 . ~. ard tta and aifi z IA
Fsolicfck psssssoa renusy ivsnlz Ealsss-sd. daily
rxceEg sa1tzy TfAins faF Ffcgttssck leave Jane
ftan a. tsls a. "a aud 81 y "a Fr2ius Hls E2neF
toun i1filcstuua and fes& leave !anepon - 80
TarS1Fe t,Atrs a. Hanover aHl Cestystsusr an.i
g1iaf on lisi5isaosr and HsEfisisEE Division leave
isaitimure daily. exceps ssnd1I ~ 20 6. ~ snd
ea1 q m fhr9ssEh cars ST 9etiess7arE and lassF.
1sl.a1c palnn isaye Baltimore Also sally cxcsT'
oFtisss ssr baggage calls can b. lrfs AZ fiessl
fsasre No ~ 2 hslfinovr sirsf. Baltimore
J. ~ HOOD. Gcnl NanazRf
luaB n ~ GA1sSQto. tirni tzss.sEsser AShFat