davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

A Now jersey poultcrer makes plea
IN American Agricultural for market
poultry obtained by proper crossing,
llo gaysi For market the desired points
arc an increased production Of eggs and
improvement for tho table, Those arc
tho legitimate grounds which justify
cross breeding. In ciossos We combine
qunlity with si6o, M, for example, Hou.
dan on Cochin ur Brabma, or Cochin on
Dorking, Tho lattor cross IL after tho
Englioh fashion. Thoy take n good
2.ycar.old Cochin cock and mato with
ak good Dorking hens Of year old
The pullotg Of the cross arc noKt senson
mated with game, and their produce Ia
then marketed Thus thoy gain Biso
from the Cochin, and quality from thO
DorkIng, by tho gamo croes very little
In tigo In mcriHcod, wbllo another fret
ratio crote, In point Of quality, .is added
An Englishman, referring 70 this oroB,
once Badi "The ACsh 10 white aa snow,
and 90 aAvory al any alderm0nio gour-
mand could dogire.' II must bo under.
etood, however, that nothing 10 gained
by mating tho progeny. Cross bred
blrdo should never be mated together,
Whom we make tho oro@ wo havo tho
ideal of our experiments beyond that
thero Is y downward tendency, Wo do
not believe any great success can DO OBJ
tained in mating for increased EGG pro
duotion, That 10, no cross can be 10.
cured that will give higher egg record
than that which some Of our noted
strains now have, II is principally for
nm improvement Of table quality that we
recommend lntorbreoding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27
pia. no TnoUdu
ElmR or PEN

Of tho trough h flooded Gre they can
auench their thirst or appeasc their hun
ger, Al this orowding and unequal
feeding may ho regulated, aaya q cor
Respondent In Rural New Yorker, by tho
fImple appliance shown IN Zig, l.
A trough, a, Ia located beside a fence
or division In tho pen, u board, O., about
foot aud half wide Il hinged 70 tho
portion at u, When feeding h 10 be done
pull on the handle q when the position
indicated by the dotted llnei 10 asqumodi
you can then pour In the awlll or coarser
feed and datrihute II evenly IN The trough.
The handle o h released ana the Ocou'
pants simultaneously commence eating
The plan shown Of fig Is intended
20 Prevent crowdlng, The top OF the
trough hdiyidcd Ia separate apartments
by ceats, as shown, They should 10 made
NJ hard wood with rounded edges and
firmly nailed not more than one food
apart, Tho planahown ~ Fig, !, while
moro expensive, Ia well worth the extra
outlay.
The following summary OF results os
obtained by rrofoasor Hunt, Ot the llli'
nola College farm, IN his experiments,
can hardly fail TO bo Of interests
Itrcquircd 1880 poundsofBkim milk TO
produce one pound Of pork when fod with
corn meal, ratio 1 ~ 10 faypuing hoga
II required on an average ~ pounds OF
Ohollgd corn 90 produce pound Of pork
during an average period Of four weokA
or one bu0hcl produced l3l pounds
II required ~ pounds ot corn meal 10
produce one pound Of pork, or one bushol
ot corn mado into meal and fed viii pro
duco i2l pounds Of pork.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

from, 30 that
as II may every
body knows that
as soon aa any
liquid 10 turned
In the trough
all the hogs In the
lncloaure crowd
about the spout
10 obtain the FIRST
p,ste, the weaker
ones bel X
obliged TO walt
until the bottom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

Smith and Jones have met many times
since the war In the new Atlanta The
few who were In tho secret saw that
they we're uniformly courteous " zach
other but nothing more, They might
be taken for business aequaintaaeea, but
never for frienda
Smith never talked about tho matter
All know about II ! heard from
Jones, Wallace L, Reed, In Atlanta
Constitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27
1NJ- J-cE%J NslJ
ria, 9-pfn TRoudiia

when fod dry, shollcd corn is moro
economical than corn meal 10 feed fat
tcning hoga
IL required n pounds, or onc.fourth
bushcl, Of ground oats 10 produce ono
pound Of pork, when fed with equal parts
by weight Of corn meal,
Ono bushol Of corn Ia worth nearly
throo bushels Of oats rs food for tatton-
lng hogs.
Corn fed pigs gained 4. pounds por
week, and ato about 81 pounds Of corn
per 100 pounda Of live weight,
Indian corn Is the most economical
pork producing material during the win.
tor months In regions where extensively
grown,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

''H''' ~ ahFl'Nf'Nfas NNN 'f"'N w. - ''''''b
ot tho past
When Shorman'a troops took poaaoa.
sion Of tho city thoro was social up
hoayal for n tlmo.
Smith and jonog had remained, but
tho former found u difficult 10 convince
tho invaders that no was unionist,
whilo tho lattor having found q brothot
on tho ataiI Of y prominent GonOral, waa
IN high favor.
An order was Issued TO pull down
smith'a residence and ueo the material
In building cabins for tho soldDora
Tho unfortunate man almost wopt
IIo mot Jones' and told him about H.
"Grcat Pity said Joncs, your house
must bc worth fully 5000"
"it la," groanod Smith, 'aud now II 10
II no destroyed, and can not holp my.
aolf Say your brother Ia on G5noral
Blanks etaig Can't you uso your In.
nuonce7n
Jonos grayoly shook hia head.
"rho fact la no said, "tho way you
troatod mo about my gold
'Oh, you haven't forgotten thatI"
cried Smith, II was bothered at tho
uno and hardly know what / was doing.
always inloplod 10 mako II rghL"
'yrhanit YOU" ives the cool response,
81 havo noyor beou uneasy, dotor-
minod long ago 10 collect tho dobt,"
Smlth shiyercd when no saw hls
friond'S oxproalon,
"Como," ho said, suppose / Ak that
will you save my hougc2
"Yaan
Smith rushed of somewhere and whom
ho returned, no aaldi
"Now, lot us mako n calculation
III 10 unnecessary" jonoa answered.
''HorO Is tho samo money You gGyo me.
] noyor used ~ Now gyo mo my gold
and 1yo hundred dollars In groom.
baclta."
"Elvo hundred dovilnl what for2"
''lor tho delay and trouble" aad
Jon6a "li you don't like tho terms,
don't pay H."
Smith handed over tho gold In bag
and thon counted out the groenhOcla.
my house7" no whloporod.
''rbot will bc controlled by mo-" 70.
piled Jonos. "ln fact, Il would mover
have boon In danger but for mo-"
Smith ductod his head and was silonk
Ho accompanied Jones ~ General Blank,
and received o papor authorizing him 10
occupy his house without moloetatlon
from tho military
When tho mon loft the Gonorala Of.
Zee, thoy pauood q raomons on tho sido-
walk.
''If curses" commenced Smith.
"Shut upw commanded Jonos. "Your
Sonso will toll You that you hayo got
jest what you deserve, and that you aro
not much Of loser after all, might
hayo oxa0ted harder torma."
ut IN rough, rough" whimporod
Smith, "but must stand II Although
/ boar no malice"
go fat -.--.-.- -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

EvoryihIng usually kept IN a frvl
olauu grocery. Goods delivorod 10 any
part OF the city. Gall ~ CORNER Gibhs
and Lipport Btrcets, and rs East T'uS
engnwRa etweh OrdexB by postal GARD
arOmytiy attanded b. aae-ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27
FOTieitedLand Sale.

The Lands, Lots, and parts OF Lots, IN
tho County OF stark, forfeited 10 the State for
nOn-payment OF taxes, together with tha
taxea and penalty charged thereon, agIeeably
70 law, are contained and described In tho
following list, via,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27
SILKS!

II YOU want n handsome, woarnblo
hllk Dress for Spring aud Summer, buy
the material OF ue, Samples cheerful
ly furnished upon request.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27
5, 10, 80 10 90 oonts, Now Crop,
fieB ana IlumB'. .'''''''''s, y
Eypporated Raspberrles.".""., 4

BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Fr0eh Butter and Eggs always on hand
York State Cream OhOoee", IA 10 10
New schwoitzer, porpound.,".. IA
Limborgor Full Cream Uh'eo 10 10 l2
PROVISIONS.
Sugar Curod Hams, per lb.,. Ill 10 IL
flugar Cured Shoulders, per lb." .07
6ug. Cured Rr tf't Bacon, Id. ~ q II
Lard, ~ lbs. for.","",.,...o..n.t ti.W
annnnh nnnI nnr nnn - 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27
North Lawrence Lots.
,,,,,u,,s,u,,, a. eA iO0it nH pdO ana
zimmerman ~ whole alO iAlHA
Canal Fulton Lands
Mlller'a AddIiloI


And notice 10 hereby given 20 all concerned,
that " tho tax and penalties charged ON nnid lat
DC not paid uto the county treasury, aud tho
TtnhurerH receipt produced therefor, before tho
second Monday w April next, each trnci, lot and
pnrt OF lot no delinquent Na aforesaid, on whlols
mo tnNoa aud penalties remain unpaid, will, ON
tho second Monday IN April next, bo cxposed
Tor tnlo az tho court house Tor usual place OF
holding courts, " not NJ u court housed IN anid
county, In order 70 enilaiy such taxes and pCn.
nlucni and that said sale will hN adjourned from
day 10 day until each and every tract, loi and
part Of lot Of land specified In said list shall
have been disposed Of on offered for anlC.
=. l., MANLY, County Auditor
Cnnton, o., March ~, 1890
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

Blcsh wounds, lcuts and bruiBoa) can
bo readily healed by few applications Of
Salvation Oil.
All over the world DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup 10 making IN way, and NJ .eveFy
place II reaches conapmptive pcopie are
more nsldonsmen, - oents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-27

With tho average breed Of hogs that
wo handle here there 10 very little profit
aftor tho bog weighs 800 pounds, The
most pork IL made with the least feed
Immediately after the pig is woaned. A
pound Of feed will produce more pork
then than at any time In the pigs life.
An that pig grows older no costs more
svorv day. eays Professor Henry.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
ON THE HILL.

So we arranged to drive the next morn
ing very early, to see the Towers of ST.
Ience on Malabar hill, whittier the Parsee
living bear the Parsee dead, bidding them
a more utter farewell than is conceived
byany other people of any other creed on
earth. Two native soldiers stood in the
queens uniform at the gate, and looked
at us with surprise. 1t was late in the
season and early in the day for people
who wanted to see the century old sight
they protected from the over curious.
Louis went up to one of them with in
trepidity and showed him our passes, He
shook his head and said something in his
own tongue. Neither of US understood
it in the very least. produced phrase
which ! had carefully cOncOcted on the
way from Handbook of Hindustanee"
purchased in Calcutta, and which in
tended to mean 1--WE wish to see the Tow
ers of Silence" But the man only looked
at his fellow and grinned. tried an
other phrase and yet another, but COM
prehension did not come. Then reflect
ed that perhaps the language of the BabOo
| of Bengal was not necessarily that of the
native Tommy" of Bombay, and later
investigation proved this to be the case.
Finally one of the men pointed with his
gun TO a small house near by, and nodded
his head violently as Louis made as if she
would knock. So she knocked loudly
and presently there appeared, in blink
ing undress, a very short, stout old Par
see, who instantly retreated again. We
then sat down beneath mango tree and
awaited events.
The old Parsee was not long in reap
pearing, tall red cap and gown, and CIR
die and all. In his hand he carried a
large key, with which he beckoned to us
to follow him. He went up the steps,
unlocked the gate and let us in. The
road still ascended before us through the
outskirts of a tropical garden, and we
climbed to another iron gate, which the
old Parsee unlocked. There we stood in
the dead calm of early morning, with
the yellow light in the eastern sky threat
ening every moment to break into flame
in a strange place. Flowers bloomeC
around us, those crimson and purple
flowers of the tropics that are all sense
and no soul. Bordered paths led in diff
ferent directions, neatly kept, and clump.
of trees did their best to give the spo
shadow and sentiment. We were no
looking at the flowers, but at five strange
round, white structures that rose at
little distance, divided from us by a wall
in the midst of heavy masses of trees
The Oldest of them had been there 20
years, with never a proclamation of it
name or ofice-a tower of silence al
that time. The others had been added a
they were needed. They were not vault
and they were not cemeteries, yet thei
business was with the dead.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
INCREASED in
WEIGHT
IMPROVED in
QtalITY
DELAWARE I}IyENEON

?&Ist:l2si2 Wilmington { Baltimore 2aj5a!
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
A nenntv,s Ecoentricltv,

NJ. Thivrier, a workingman, elected as
such to the present chamber of deputies
in France, wears all the time in public
the blouse which is the badge of a la
borer in that country. NJ, Thivrier be-
gan work in the coal mines at Commen-
toy, France, when twelve years old, and
for twenty years remained in them, han
ding the pick. Afterward he became a
vinegrower and dealer in wines. He is
a Socialist, but not a communist, "for,
having" as a French paper puts it, "ac-
quired his capital by his own hard work,
he cannot easily understand how that
capital should belong to all the world.
Through all his career he has stuck to
his workingman's blouse, and it was
largely upon the strength of that pecu-
liarity that he was elected deputy. He
is said to be man of unusual intelli.
gence and a good speaker, When he
came to Paris to take his seat his blouse,
which he wore not only at the chamber
but at receptions and I'll other functions
which he attended, made him at once
Iamous.-Paris Letter.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
THE BABOO OF BENGAL.
THE CHASTITY TOWERS OF SILENCE
WHERE THE DEAD ARE PLACED.

The Parsee in His HOme-A Study of the
Zoroastrian Theory of ReligiOn-A Long
survival-Towers Which Have Stood Two
Hundred Years.
They looked so human with their gen
tie eyes, so like other people, whether they
talked Guzerati or English, whether one
saw them in the market place or at
meet, that it was difficult to believe this
horror of them. Yet it was true, for
there were the facts and statistics in
little hand book in the reading room of
the hotel, facts and statistics of yesterday
and today and not of any remote period
of anti-civilization. This as to time; and
as to place-not three miles from where
we sat, on the topmOst point of Malabar
hill. an eminence which also bore the
residence of Lord Reay, governor of the
Bombay presidency. We asked the hotel
manager, who was Parsee, if he had
ever visited the spot. He shook his head
and shrugged his shoulders just as an
Englishman might have done talking of
the churchyard or the family vaults.
"Parsees go only once" he said, ''and
then they are carried" But he advised
us to go; all tourists did, he said; and he
knew the secretary, he would get us
tickets.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
Example Of Matured Life Policy, No, 1928.

Asured
Amount Date Sept o Agea Sue,22
unOfPOic
Cy I911II
Amount dinsete i emen o ry~~- ~ s6567
Deduct cttoala
Of Premium
linn y E--" -
Excess of amount paid by emsi16G9
o S4i9l
Dividend Of 8 cent on amount PAID by the Cny
Policy together additional insurance pur
chased b dividends during 6
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
Rich Men ON tho Wing

A prominent railroad official stated
the other day that but for the fact that
two-thirds of them use passes the men of
wealth and prominence in the nations
affairs would be among the best patrons
of the roads.
"As it is" he added, "they are the
most frequent passengers. Some Of them
spend as many hours in railroad cars as
they do ut their homes and journey all
the way from twenty to forty thousand
miles year"
The registers of all the well known ho-
tells reveal the names of men who come
here every week or two, travelling hun
dreds of miles and thinking little or moth
ing of the trip.
In fact, Mr.. George Pullman has be-
come 80 popular as a host that many men
do large part of their dictation and cor
respondence while in his charge and take
their secretaries along with them for
that purpose.
A rapidly growing tendency, too, is
for a man to nave his own car, request
the railroad president to "dead head" II
over his line and branches, and thus he
brings his family and all his friends
along. When any express train Is be-
hind time ask the conductor the reason
for the delay, and nine chances out OF
ten he will answer:
eve had to hitch on Mr.. So-and-Sos 8
car. He's making the trip with us"
But there are still a great many people
who cannot indulge in the luxury Of a
$50, 900 house on wheels, and II you cant
put that amount of money into one there
is no use sending your order to the works.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Mrs. Stockbridge, Of Michigan, likes a
good horse. She knows one, too, and
can judge of an animals points as keenly
as a Kentuckian. cat times like horses
better than people" she remarked Iaively
once, and she genuinely has a love for
the noble animal. OF all colors she pre-
iers the blacks, and the Stockbridee
Stables will have three spans Of maRnifi-
cent black horses this winter,
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18

points utrla
Nc,r or.H. I~c,aaDa..t... I.a.as-Leave vii.
miug-ou FL a. 90. su3 '.I i m. daily. aud 49,
G.la p, 49, ~,,F.day, I,avc &e" castle 655 a
N. and lux. +. Ia daily aat ~, ana q p m.
week days
bs-EXPfe- train I.y.H- Harrington at 7.58
a. m. ant arriving az r Jap IN week days runs
through >".'H =" ard ;r'nl Baltimore, piu POT
tcrs AM. Newark.
Additional express leaye- Philadelphia at o.
p. Ia.. Hdt DION. -.up m. 81 Wilmington 3jU p IN
week days arrar- al iIsgr!.-, -,nu 14t p. m. stop
ping at prime. pal immediate stations.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18

onaua after May la,a. 1850. train, wiuIcaye as
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
Goods Received "a ph,.,ssIrh.
Tuesdays. Thursdays ana III. WI
days until Ieavi2.. timc
Notice 20 sl.., .,.a s,..,.,...-

All Heavy FrelrA' a.ea1. ... ......
Boat by our Team, -l.4.H F.. ....-. .....
ONCE the nigh, preyiou ..,,..r .-......
Any small Package .l.... '...t. ..,.s....
Office at !easttwo hour- oe.... u...-....
Telephone connection vita l.s.- W,~...
Camden, To"nsead aaIH.......
A. T. JAEbEE lid -r,..
OFFICES. No.-' 'lc-tn.. ..-........
AND -'tI.Hs d..
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
Fruit, Grain and Stock
Particular Care has bee. .ab.r
have First-Class h,e.mr -sat..,. "
for Stock Of all kinds.

BAGS FTKNISHfu AND uDt.....,...,..,.
L""E l...
Fare to PhuadclIhts. 7.,.... ..-
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
Writes Ordinary Life and Limited Payment
IIFE POLICIES
Guaranteed CASH SURRENDER Values
THESE POLICIES ARE EASILY DEFINED.

THEY ARE oreitabe
THEY ARE-Protected by Dividends.
ARE-Unrericted as to residence ana Vei er TWO ~
THEY ARE-Incontestabe by their terms
THEY ARE-Secured by Invested Reserve.
THEY ARE-sody backed by Mortgages first liens
Real Estate.
THEY ARE-Safer than Railroad Securities.
THEY ARE-Not affected by the Stock Market.
THEY ARE-Better paying investments than u ,. Bonds
THEY ARE-Iess Expensive Assessment Certificates.
THEY ARF-More Liberal the law requires.
THEY ARE-De6nite Contracts.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
BIZ oRpER oF zoRoAsTEF

They first arose 5000 years ago by
command of Zoroaster, as you doubtless
know, thus: The elements, said Zoroas-
ter, are sacred as symbols of the deity,
therefore should never be contaminated
or defiled. Neither earth nor fire nor
water should serve n Parsee after death
had made him acorrupt thing, His body
should be placed on a tower, high above
all human habitatiOns, that living men
should not be polluted by it, and no foot
enter there but those of its bearers, who
should leave it ard come away. And
the towers of Zoroasters thought, 5000
years ago, were the towers with the
latest sanitary improvements, that stood
before us in the year of grace 1889, which
gives one an idea of the real meaning of
conservatism.
We saw a model of the structures
shown in the garden, and understood it
with the help of the hotel hand book.
They are built of solid black granite, and
Iovered with white cheenam. Inside is
a circular platform divided into three
shallow receptacles with fOotpaths be-
| tween, the outer row for males, the next
for females and the inner for children.
Three is the notable number of the fol-
lowers of Zoroaster, reminding them al
ways of the cardinal precepts of their re
ligion-'good thoughts" ''good words,
"good deeds" Every Parsee wears {
white woolen girdle of triple coil for it
daily suggestion and he carries out the
idea to the last. The corpse bearers ART
a separate class, prepared by certain re
ligious ceremonies, and forced to liv'
apart from the rest of the Parsee com
munity because of the impurity whicl
their Office is supposed to contract TO
them.
In compensation the work is highl,
paid. They carry the body, swathed il
a sheet, to its receptacle, and lay it ther
without any clothing whatever. ''Nake'
we come into the world, said ZoroasteI
"and naked we ought to leave it." The
the corpse bearers go away, and the Wi
lures come, and in ten minutes there l
a clean picked skeleton where they lei
what had been a man or woman the da
before. In fortnight or 80 the sam
bearers return, and gather up the bone
with iron tongs, and throw them into
well in the middle of the Tower of S
lence, which is their final resting place
Conduits lead from this place to unde
ground wells, provided with double fl
ters of sand and charcoal and sandston,
for the publication of the rain water fal
ing upon the bones, before it re-entel
the earth. That is the entire system; i
simplicity is ghastly.-Sara ]. Dunca
= in Montreal Star.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18

The story is told of a German, who took the
hands of his clock to the maker to have them
fixed, because they did not keep proper time.
OF course, the clock maker demanded the
lUOrkS, as in them lay the trouble. BOils and
blOtches, pimples and other Cruptions on the
exterior tell of a disordcred condition of the
blood within. If you have these indications,
be wise in time, and take DIR. Picrces Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order, puritieS the
blood, cleanses the system from all impuri-
ties, from whatever cause arising, and tones
up the functions generally.
"GOlden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inrOads of ScrOfula, and, if taken
in time, arrests the march of Consumption of
the Lungs (which is Lung-scrOfula), purihes
and enrichcs the blood, thereby curing all
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores. Swell
ings, and kindred ailments. 1t is powerfully
tonic as well as Alternative, or blOOd-cleansng,
in its effects, hence 1t strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dlspclling all
those languid, tired feelings" experienced
by the debilitated Especially has it mani
| tested its potency in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles,
| Sore Eyes, GOitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
larged Glands
"Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
| blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
| and guaranteed by it's manufacturers, to do
/ all that it is claimed to accomplish, or money
| paid for it will be promptly refunded.
| WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
| rIoN, Manufacturers, No. 663 Main Street
| BufalO. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-18
isnANNIi l,nAn.

p.LAWAEt. MAElLANp ~ VIRGINIA K. R.
Leave Harrington Tor franklin and way stations
100 ii. IN. Returning, trains leave Franklin 100
a. IN. weekdays
For Berlin leaves Harrington II o5 a m. week
day, Returning, leaves Berlin 7.53 a. m. week-
days
QUEEN ANNE * KEsr R.-Leave Townsend
for lenlTeyhie ana way stations 9.46 a. m and $50
p. m week days
DELAwA AEE A. lHEsAPEAKr R. .R.-Ieave CLAYTON
for oxford and way stations l005 a. m. and 3. 90
p m, week days
c ,MBaIn1F I NEAFoRD E.B.-Leave Seaford for
Cambridge aud Intermediate stations II so a. m.
weekdays. " AZ
CoNNECTlo&S.-AtPo Porter. with Newark 4 Della.
ware Git! Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne'S& utRailroaj NtClayton with delaware
&Chesapcake Railroe3aud Baltimore, q DeIawNre
tay kaiiroed A. Harrington, with Delaware
llrylanH virginia Railroad. AtSeaford. with
Hmhrldge & Seaf.rd Railroad At Delmar with
Ne" ORR. Philadelphia a Norfolk. Wicomico 4
foGomokeand peEiuSula Railroads
DAILY except sunday
CHAS. Z. PUGH. General Manager
y R WOOD, General Passenger Agent