davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
HOW TO BROIL MEATS.
Why HOusekeepers Should Give the Fry
ing-Pan - Rest.

heSts
1t is to be regretted that under vari-
GUS pretexts the frying-pan still con-
tinueS to be the fayorite cooking uten-
sill in American kitchens. A piece of
meat had almost as well be thrown away
as put in frying-pan of fat. Gradually
people are learning more intelligent
methods of cookery, but the change is
so slow that it is discouraging to any one
who knows how much health and life is
daily and hourly sacrificed to barbaric
methods of cookery. There is no way of
cooking meats so simple and at once so
perfect as broiling. The secret of success
lies in first soaring over the meat on the
outside, so as to retain the juices, and
afterward finishing the cooking at less
intense heat. Toaccomplish this the meat
should be well seasoned, Slightly busted
with flour, and placed quite near bright
Goals, then almostconstantly turned and
cooked on tho other side. After this is
done the gridiron should be lifted up from
the fire and the meat cooked three or
four inches from the Goals. 1t should
be lifted up or turned whenever there is
any disposition to 'blaze up" from fat or
JulICS III JIlC llIc. DclOFC put
ting the meat over to cook all hampers
should be opened, so as to allow any
smoke from blazing fat to pass up tho
chimney. A good thick beefsteak will
usually take about twelve minutes to
cook properly through, and yet have the
meat red rare within. A mutton chop
should be cut thick and trimmed of all
fat. 1t will usually take about ten min
utes to cook such chop. Lamb chops
should be well done, but are cut thinner
and should be cooked about the same
time as the mutton chops. Ham should
be broiled to show bits of brown over the
slices, but never crisp. A slice of calfs
liver is one of the most delicious meats
broiled. Dip it in melted butter, season
and dust it with flour and broil it over
clear Goals, and serve it with maitre
d'hotel butter.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

being attacled to the dasher of the
churn or the handle of the crank it will
do the work Effectively.
The churnl stands safely in the box,
which must beof adequate size. A hole
must be bored through the upright, just
above the rim o. the balance wheel, and
heavy pin KEEP handy to insert through
the wheel into the hole which it fits to
hold the sails fpm turning when it is
necessary to loob at the butter. Handles
are provided at the bottom of the box
for turning it inte the wind. When not
in use the wingsmay be taken off and
housed until needed again. The re-
mainder of the crude machine can be left
out of doors. Anyboy can make one and
so help out the work of women who have
to churn by hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

pounding their way up the hill, which
might be the boundary line of the
world, the jumping-off place into in
finite space for all save sky she could
see over its sweeping curve. A rabbit
scudded across the road and away
through the short dun grass. From the
creek below came the cheerful chirp of
quail. "All we'll, sor-the Murphys,
the Morans, the Sheehys-"
"Hanna"
Something of shrinking came into
Hanna's fresh young face, but she turned
to him eyes wholly questioning and in
nocent.
"Sor?"
Hanna" and his voice was appalling
ly stern, almost threatening, ''niver let
me hear We mention them individuals
again-niver! The Sheehys air the
natheral-born enemies of our family.
Me grandmother told me the GOODNESS
began at the battle of Clontarf. Our an
cesthors were rival Kings, 1 bleeve.
However, the feud grew downwards.
Tim Sheehy's fathers bull thrampled
down my fathers wheat, an my father
had the trespasser fined at the assizes.
Then there was Tim an me. l beat Tim
at hurlin', an WHATEVER does he do but
go an marry Sarah Connolly, foiner
girrul We couldn't foind in the three par.
ishes-good enough fur his betthers.
Don't you talk of the Sheehys to me,
Hanna-don't!"
Hanna didn't. Her full red lips were
set in stubborn line, but her eyes,
genuine blue-gray Irish eyes they were,
blazed with mutinous indignation.
Westward, past the bare new Methodist
church, the square solemn school-house,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
POROUS WATERPROOFING.
An Effective Way of Excluding Water and
Admitting Air.

An Effective way OF Excluding water and
Admitting Air.
A porous waterproof cloth is the best
for outer garments during wet weather
for those whose duties or labor cause
them them to perspire freely. The best
way for preparing such cloth is by the
process adopted for the tunics of the
French soldiersduring the Crimean war
1t is as follows:
Take two and a half pounds of alum
and dissolve it in ten gallons of boiling
water; then in separate vessel dissolve
the same quantity of sugar of lead in
ten gallons of water and mix the two
solutions. The cloth is now well
handled in this liquid until every part
of it is penetrated, then it is squeezed
and dried in the air or in warm apart
ment, then washed in cold water and
dried again, when it is fit for use.
If necessary the cloth may be dipped
ing washed. The liquid appears curdled
when the alum and lead solutions arc
mixed together. This is the result OF
double decomposition, the sulphatc of
lead, which is an insoluble salt, being
lOfuleu' Inc SUI pHdte vi Ieiu Is taken
up in the pores of the cloth, and it is
unaffected by rains or moisture, and yet
it does not render the cloth alright
Such cloth is also partly uninhammable.
A solution of alum itself will render
cloth, prepared as described, partially
waterproof, but it is not so good as the
sulphate Of lead. Such Uroth-cotton or
woolen-sheds rain like the feathers on
the back of duck. AS to cost, alum is
three cents per pound, and sugar of lead
about twenty cents per pound, and
doubtless each could be had for less in
quantities..
Experience will tell tho amount of
liquor necessary for, say score of capes;
but any way, the process will be found
TO be sufficiently inexpensive and ef-
!ectual.-N. Y. Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
FAST WALKERS,

A Ouality the Farm Horse Should Possess.
In purchasing or hiring pillow horse
stake off mile of road. Mount the
horse and see how many minutes it will
take him to walk mile. A horse that
will walk three miles an hour is worth
at least three times as much as a horse
that walks but two miles. The three
mile horse not only does as much work
in two days as the two-mile horse does
in three, but he enables the man behind
the pillow to do fifty per cent more work
in a day than he can do behind the two
mile horse. And the man and horse con-
sumo Eith the slow team fifty per cent.
me- Ntions in doing the same work
than the fast walker does. In twelve
months the man would do no more cart
ing and blowing with the slow horse
than he would do in eight months with
the fast walker.
Suppose farmer to hire man and a
two-mile horse to do an amount of plow-
ing and carting that it takes three
months to perform, and pays IS month
for the horse, So for his feed, and SIS for
the man, who boards himself; $a4 a
month, three months, $72. If he hires
the same man at SIS month and pays
S. for horse feed and 81 for fast
walker, he can do in two months what
the slow team would do in three. Two
months, fast team and feed and plow-
man, at S25 month, $50. Direct loss
by slow horse, S22. Besides, the work
done by the slow horse is not so well or
seasonably done-the seed may be put
in the ground too late, the grass may
get ahead of the pillow, and the indirect
loss by the slow team may be serious,
besides the S22 loss, as stated above
N O PicaVuno.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

CUT straw as bedding for sheep keeps
the dirt out of the wool, and affords a
dry place for the sheep at night. The
shed in which sheep remain at night
should be frequently cleaned in order
to avoid accumulations of droppings. AS
the fall rains approach, and the weather
remains damp, sheep easily take cold,
which is accompanied with discharges
at the nostrils. Dry shelter and bed
ding will greatly assist in ward:ng Cd
this difficulty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
WIND POWER.

NO More Hand Churning-A Hard Task
Made Easy.
Inere is no more need Of turning the
crank or lifting the dasher of the churn,
says contributor to Farm and Home,
for the little arrangement which 1 illus
trate does away with this manual labor
The cut explains itself. A balance
wheel must be arranged at one end of
an axle and four or six-winged wheel
to catch the wind at the other. In the
center the rod must be bent in the shape
OF the letter U. AS the axle revolves
this plays the pitman up and down, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

narrow end is made with one stationary
and one movable board, which is
fastened by single bolt at the bottom,
so that the top end will work back and
forth easily. A man standing at the
narrow end holding the movable board
can catch the hog, just behind the ears
and jowls, as it is driven in, and hold il
firmly while it is being rung.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

Mr.. H. L. Mendenhall, of Henry Coun-
ty, Ind, sends to Farm and Fireside an
illustrated description of box for hold
ing hogs while ringing them. The box
is made about ten feet long, six feet
wide at one end and three feet wide at
the other, and made high enough to
prevent hogs from jumping over. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
THE HOT BED.
Directions for Constructing Should BE
Well Located.

Directions for Constructing Should Be
Well Located.
Please give directions for hot bed. l
propose to get information upon this
matter in time this year, writes CORE
spondent to the Western Rural. 1t is a
good plan to seek information early.
Locate the hot bed where it will be free
from the wind. Give it protection on
the north, if possible. A board fence is
a good protection. Build the frame of
boards, the rear foot lower than the
front in order to give the proper start.
Construct it so that the sash will not
need to be too large for convenient
handling. When the manure is put
into the frame have it hot and moist.
YM can construct the hot bed wholly
above ground or partly under ground.
If it is all above ground, however, and
the bed is made very early, you must
bank up with manure on the outside to
the top of the frame. Pack the manure
evenly in the bed. This may be done
by placing boards on top and slipping
from one to another and moving them
about as may be necessary. If you want
an early bed put in foot and half of
manure and six inches of soil.
Guard against cold by placing in a
sheltered place, as we have already
directed, by banking up with manure,
and cover the beds at night with mats or
straw. Guard against heat by opening
the beds little when the sun is warm.
A cold frame, we may say in this con-
nection, is the same as hot bed except
the manure. You construct the frame
and cover with sash as you do hot bed,
but the sun furnishes the warmth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

The character of the annual awards
of literary prizes by the Freach Aoade-
my may be inferred from the fact that
the gold medal was given this year to
Carmen SYLVIA" Queen Of Roumania>
for a poem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28

THE ivy-leaved geranium likes plenty
of sun, but it is one of those plants that
appear we'll adapted to the many wants
of many people, and thrives in hanging
baskets and in pots under verandas, in
vases fully exposed in the open air, in
pots in windows or in window boxes, or
in the greenhouse. Give it good soil
and fair supply of water in the growing
season and plenty of sIn, and it thus has
the best conditions it domands.-Vicks
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-28
"A NEW YEARS WEDDING.
Old Rafferty, Plays an Important
Role in a Conspiracy.

D B B L E was
booming, and it
was Christmas
Eve in Bubble.
The certainty Of
the former ac-
centuated t h e
pleasure of the
latter fact. Crops
had been good,
and the festi-
val meant cheer,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07

If you are in need of Gold Watch
We will sell you one from $50 to $40.
We will sell cheaper Than any one
else; We can do it, because we are at
less expense. Do you want a nice
set of Jewelry, Gold? We have in
stock fine Diamond Cut-stone Ear
Drops cheap, solid gold; fine assort-
nent of Scarf Pins, Rine Stone, &c.
We have everything in the jewelry
line, SiIver-plated Ware, Spoons,
Knives. Forks. Prices very low just
now, everything warranted just as it
is sold. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and all kinds of repairs made. ANY
piece of broken jewelry, bring it to
us and we will repair it at small
cost-all work done at home. Have
worked at the watch business IS
years; so come and see for yourself
how we sell goods SO cheap. We buy
for Cash aud sell for the same
Small profits and quick sales.
II. A. L. BURTON,
Opposite Court House.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
= MISCELLANEOUS.
The Toll Gate in War Times.

The colonels and majors had told
their recollections of the war, and
even the privatcs had been heard
1t was the turn of the home guard.
1--WE didn't have much blood. but
we had stirring times when Morgan
invaded Indiana while you were down
to the front. 1 was only private,
but we all served with as much spirit
and zeal as if we were members of
the generals staff. remember rid
ing about carrying the tidings that
Morgan was approaching. Down on
the Shelbyville pike lived an old
friend of mine. Riding down to his
farm, 1 called him out.
tHello, in there, shouted.
ssWhat's up?'' was the reply.
"Morgan's coming. He is this
side of Shelbyville. Better look out.
'Great God ~ the eccentric old
farmer exclaimed. Is that so? Ride
down to the old toll gate just below
and tell the keeper not to let him
through until drive up my shoats. .
Indianapolis Neus.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
No Cure No Paw.

It is pretty severe test of any doctors skill
when the payment of his fee is made conditional
upon his curing his patient. Yet after having.
for many years, observed the thousands of
marvellous cures effected in liver. blood and
Discovery, its manufacturers feel warranted in
selling 1t, as they are now DOING through all
druggists. the world over, under a certificate
OF positive guarantee that it will either benefit
cure in every case of disease for which they
recommend it, if taken in time aud given a
fair trial, or money paid for it will be promptly
refunded. Torpid liver. or ''biliousness, ~ i'm
pure blood. skin eruptiOns, scrofulous sores
and swclliugs, consumption (Which is scrofula
of the lungs.) will yield to this wonderful med
icinc. 1t is both tonic or strength-restoring.
and alternative or blood-clensins.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07

IL. Williainsp0rt for HagcrsfOwn. IS, z s..
10 80. \. n, . 10 and 6 20 r. n
lie. HageTstown for WiIiiniuEp0Tt, 8 IS A. H.
u Is. 20. 5 80 and 90. p. 81.
lie. Rocky Ridge for EmniittsbIfr.s 10 10 A.
", 90 and - r H.
lie. EInmittsbnrg for Rocky Ridge, 8 80 a. 81.
3 20 and IS r ".
IL. Frederick Junction for Frederick 10 90 4
VI. and ! 81 p. NJ.
lie. Frederick Junction for TancyiOwn. CO.
lnnih.a and York 0 50 N. and 9 - 2. Il,
II. & 2. Z. r. Trains leave shippeusbnrs a "a
A. II. aud 3 % p. n.
II. q r. X. Il. Trains arrive ai Shlppeusbnre
IL 50 and 8 81, P. 81.
Daily All others Daily. Except Sunday,
J. u. HOOD, rre5t- and Conn Manager.
p. IL CIR OLD, Gen'l Pass Agent.
December IS. 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
.NofIce.

OFFICE OF CHAR1RsTowN Cas- AMI
MATER COMPANY.
z Ntit price OF Gas has b=cn reduced 10 s. %
= Per Thousand feet, 10 take effect from Oct.
a discount Of per cent. will lie allowed ,l,
Treasurer of the Company. on or Iefore tic
9TH day OF each month. bat not after that flufe
DAVID HOWELL, Treasurer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
II. a. l.. BURTON,
Opposite Courthouse.

A dry, hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes In state of constant irritation, which. if
not speedily removed, may lead to bronchitis.
No prompter remedy can be had than Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodync aud
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07


Fast Limited Express. daily, for Chicago and
Pittsburg. leaves Baltimore ut 1000 A. Nj,
Washington 1925 4, NJ. Arrives at Chicago
S.55 a. NJ, PittsGurg ESQ p. NJ.
Express daily for Cincinnati and St. Louis
leaves Baltimore at 200 PM. Washington 5 90
y. NJ, and Harper's Ferry ut 4.2S P. NJ. Ar
rives at Cincinnati ut $50 a. NJ, amidst. Louis
at ESQ p. NJ.
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Chs
cnsSo leaves Baltiuiorc at $50 p N, Washing
ton9.40 7. NJ, and HarpcT's Ferry 1l.S0 Z. VI.
Arrives at Cincinnati $50 z. NJ, St. Louis z 80
a. NJ. Chicago $40 y. NJ.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Bal
tiinore ut S.15 P NJ, Washington 9l5 p NJ.
aud Harper's Ferry ct l0.lSF. NJ. Arrives at
PittsburE ESQ 4. NJ.
For tickets and further Information apply to
j. & o. AGENTS or to 3. F. BoNn. Pass. Agent
Baltimore, c. f.. DUDRow, Travelling Pass.
Agent. Stauuton, Va.
j. IS O.palacc sleeping cars are run through
to Cincinnati, ST. Louis. Chicago and Pittsbmrg
on all express trains.
L. NJ COLE. Gcnl Ticket Agt
CuAS. o. SCULl., Genl Pass. AT.
w. A. CLEMENTS, General Manager
Nav s. 1885
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint Won
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. Itncvcr fails to cure. Sold
by G. Frank Jones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07

OFFERS to the people of jefferson County
cost of insurance. Which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged and keeps the money
athome. Good risks from Responsible parties
are Invited
Executive Committee meets every Friday
DntECToRs-Jos. TTapuell Henry b. DaVcn-
port J. Garland Hurst. .Tolln W Rider, w II
i. Lewis, y. Preston Chew. WIN. /. Wilson,
Eugene Bakers. w. Washington, II. L. SNYDER.
Charles P. Wilson. john H. little. Jacob S,
Melvin. f. g. w. Herr, Isaac H. Stridcr
COL. r. P. CHEW. President
II. b. DAVENPORT. Treasurer
Executive CoMsurTrE-J. &. Hurst. Vim.
II. T. Lewis. Eugene Baker. Isaac II. Strider.
Il. p Chew. s. W. Washington.
Local AGENTS. Sliddleway-J. G. Shirley;
Harper's FcTy-Chas- II. Trail; Shepherds
town.. S. Fleming; Duficlds-C. L. Barn
hart Charlestown-Wa Washington & Alexander
April 16, 1SS9-odpI2. ~.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
"a estern RaarYland b. n.

Connecting with II. & p. r, n. at shirpcns-
burg. Shennnduuh Valley aud y. ~ o. Rail-
roads ut IlagerstOwn; Penua. r. Il. at Fred-5
crick junction, and r. w. X b., N. G, and
d. & 7. Railroads ut Union Station, BaIti-
more, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
= TYLER. Reeelver
Time Table in effect Dec. 10th. 1sss.
soUTHWARD.

No. 5 has Pullman Buffet Sleeper Now
York TO Chattanooga. without change, wa
Harrisburg, Hagerstown and Roanoke also
has connection at Hagerstowfi with fast mai
from Baltimore.
No. has through connection from Philadel-
phia via Harrisburg and Q, v. Railroad, and
from Baltimore via w. NJ. r. r. Daily except
Sunday. Also makes connection at Wayncs-
boro Junction with C. & o. R'y west-bound
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagcrstown. Nd with the Western Ma
ryland Ruilrc6d to and from Baltimore. Fred
etiek, Elnmittsburg. Gettysburg, Penmar,
Nayneshcro. Pa, and points on the Western
Maryland Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley railroad to and
from Harrisburg. Carlisle, ShippcnshurS
Chamhcrsburg, Mercershurg, MartinslWrg
and points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad
and branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West
and Northwest, aud Boston, New York, PhilR.
delphia aud the North and East.
At Shenandoah junction, w. Va WITH
main line OF baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
and from the West.
No. s makes close connection at NVayncsboro
Junction with c. & q. Ry. East aud West
bound trains.
At Loeb Laird With Lexington branch of
Richmond aud AlleglHny Railroad
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad
81 Roanoke with Norfolk and Western
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AZ rrx-ro fn- NfS11,,,r,c,i ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
PAIMTINeI

TF4HE undersigned would beg leave 70 ans
1 nounec 10 the people Of Jefterson County.
that lac IS prepared 20 Contract for all kinds ~
R0UsE PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
GLAZING, &C.,
upon reasonable terms. Al work entrusted to
ine VIII receive prompt attention, and sattsfac-
ton guaranteed. a slaFe Of public patron
nge solicited. Respectfully.
j. j. RUSSELL.
Aprll =, ls62-y. Chinatown. ". VI.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured byDr.
Sags's Remedy. so cents, by druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
WFSTWARD.

CharlestowM at 2.l4 \. NJ. and S.S5 A. NJ. ar
rive ut Harrisonburg at S.19 A. NJ. and $50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
os II. EAsTERDAYl lwM. p. YESTERDAY.
YESTERDAY & co.

M flaye entered in partnership to carry
ON the Plumbing, Gas aud Stenm Fitting
and Hot Water Heating. tngcthcrwitt the Tin,
Shect-Iron. Roofing, Spoutiug and Stove bus
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
For Sale.

a HOUSE AND LOT In the town Of Cbarles-
"A town. Honse CONTAINS fbur rooms: lot
!l9xi5O feet. with come good Fruit TTeea
thereon VIII be cold on easy terms. Apply
1t tic SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07

No. makes close connection at Nvnyncs-
bound trains.
No has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from Chat
tenoogn to New York twiihont changc) via
Roanoke. HngerstoWn and harrisburg.
No. 2 makes through connection yin Shenhn-
douh Junction aud b. e o. Il. r. for Wssii-
ingtonand Iiagerrtown with the Western Mary
land Railroad for Baltimore. aud e. v. Rail-
York.
o. HOWARD ROVER.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
DAVID W. FLICKWIR. RoanuEo Va
Superintendent, Roanoke. Va.
G. NJ. FUTTERER
Pass, Agent. HngcrstOwn Nd
December -. 1888
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07
RAILRoAD TIME TABLES.
Baltimore & Ohio e e.
Schedule in effect April Goth, 1855
NoRTHWARD.
SOUTHWARD.

Additional trains Northward phss Charles
town at 1913 A. 81. and 400 p. NJ; arrive at
Harper's Ferry at l.91 a. NJ and 5.ss 2, N,
SOUTHWARK.
400 469 Az 40
Pass. Pass Afx'd. Mx'd.
A. 81. P. NJ. p. NJ. A. 81.
Daily Daily Daily Sundsy
Leave ex.Sun. OK. Sun. ex.Sun. only.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-05-07

Il NRESH line of Extracts at
y Dec II, 1883 MERCHANTS.