davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
MCPHERSON & THOMPSON.
-PROPRIETORS-
West End, Moore County. n. c..

Running far back beyond the
memory of the earliest settlers of
Moore County, North Carolina,
there has bubbled forth from a solid
rock-bed some sparkling springs, the
flow of which forms little rivulet
Of clear, cold, effervescing water,
carrying in its liquid depths many
of Natures remedial and curative
qualities.
These have long been known to
the neighborhood as
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

When solicited to insure IN other COmpa-
MES. rememt er that THE MUrUA \ LIFE
COMP Y OF New York is enti-
lied to yOur first consideration, since it
holds the fore most place among the lie
lnsural ce Institutions OF the world, and
OF re- superior advantages in all the fe~-
ures OF busine S. together with unequalled
financial security
lit is the OLDEST active Life Insur-
anc- Company in this country.
At Is the LARGEST Lite Insurance Com
pany in the world
3.-lt Is the STRONGEST financial institu-
tlOn In the world It's ass cts amounting
to more than STAT ,0OO,O
lit ls the SAFEsT Company III which to
insure
5.-It Is the CHEAPEST COMPANY in which
10 insure. Its large dividend returns
reduce the final cost of Insurance to a
minimum
Cit IS the BEST Company in " hich to
insure, as it combines all the advap
tages OF age, large and select mem
bersh'p, financial strength, absolute
security, and the cheapest insurance
that is hone silly possible under an!
contract which has a definite value to
the beneficiary
TIT b ,s no sto, kholders to clam an!
part of the profits. The assers and
snrulns all elong to the insured
SITS ratio % ext enses to receipts shows
most economical management
9.-Its NEW Pc icy Is the most Ii era. ever
offered by any [ surance ompany
lu.-It places 10 RE TRICTIoNs upon Irav
e, Occupat on or Residence after be
ing two years In force
Ii. BENG practically NoN-FoRFEITABLF
ana INOUNTESTABL E it proviL es !ega
and not a lawsuit
l2.-It is the s'IMPLEsT and most compre
hensive form OF Insurance Ontrac
ever issueC If the Polio! hol' er pays
his reMium while he lives, the Com,
pany will pay the full value OF his
Policy when he dies
t3.-All CLAIMS are paid Imme dla tely upoI
accept nee OF pro is of death
1.-THE DISTRIBUTION Policy of this Com
pany presents most attractive IN
vestment feature. 1t not only accu
mulates the surplus arising from tbs
premiums over the cost of the insu,
ance on each policy in force during
the Distribution period, bu, increases
it ty compound ter, st
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14

NOTICE. Having qual1tied as exec
utor Of the late Mrs. Eliza n
Knox, deceased, this l. to notify al
persons having claims AGAINST the es-
tate to present the same to me TO-,
payment on or before the I'd cay OF
Nay. 1899 or this notice will be plead
in bar Of recovery All parsons in
dpbted to the estate will please settle
the same without delay.
A. ". KIN 4. Exec'r OF
nay2S-1aw6w. Eliza H. Knox. decd.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
A LOVE SONG.

sweetheart. there is no splendor
In all Gods splendid skies
Bright as the love light tender
That dwells IN yonr dear ewes.
sweetheart, there are no blisses
Like those thy lips distil:
OF All the worlds sweet kisses
Thy Kiss is sweetest still!
Sweeth cart, no white dove flying
Had e'er n soft n breast
Us this sweet hand that's living
Clasped in my own-at rest
sweetheart, there is no glory
That clusters round my life
Bright as this bright, sweet story:
MY Sweetheart and my wife!o
FRANK l.. STANTON.
1ou may notch it on the palings-
It's mighty risky plan
t. form a hasty Judgment
From The clothes that's on n man
For you bet your bottom dollar
That you often come across,
An eighty saddle
On Il twenty dollar 'hoSs
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
MJLs Err & LINDSAY,
District Agts for No tn Carolina
RALEIGH, N. G.

RALEIGH, N. @.
in front of ortoffice Lo Box 373.
Ii you want t. know hat p, licy will
cost cut this our, filling IN the blan 8, and
u all to US. We will return you estimat
and one of our calendars:
Amount
Age (nenrest birthday. .......
Name ..........
Address 800
apr l-tillja.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
LOng-Ledf Pine and Deep Sand
Section

Of North Carolina, and which has
been SO we'll termed the great San
tarium for those suffering from asth-
matte and pulmonary diseases. The
climate being one Of the most de-
lightful in the South, having natu-
raj deep sand and drainage. and
balmy healing odors of the long-leaf
pine, the invalid cannot help but
improve from the day of his or her
arrival.
The neighborhood is settled bv
the descendants Of that hardy,
brawny and hospitable race,
the Scotch, whose hearts are ever
open to welcome all who come
among them.
The value of the Jackson Springs
Water as remedy for and cure OF
indigestion in all Of its forms. par
ticularly dyspepsia and diarrheal
diseases, kidney and bladder trou-
bles, dropsy, cystitis and all debili-
tating causes is well known.
The healing influences of inhal
ing the odors Of the long-leaf pine
and living in and breathing the
pure atmosphere of this deep sane
drainage is not to be disputed.
| No loc..o ~ nx4onI 40 oil l.
are sufferers from these terrible dis
eases all the benefits which Nature
has SO boRnteously bestowed upor
US. To this end we have opened
the jackson Springs Hotel, and in
vite the public to its hospitality a
reasonable rates.
For further particulars address
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
CARTHAGE, n. c.. May /, 1891.

From w. L. Jones, President Of Ty-
son & Jones Buggy Co.
CARTHAGE, n. c.. May i, 1891.
MESSRS. MCPHt RSON & THOMPSON,
West End, n c.:
Gentlemen-It is truly wonderful
" hat the Jackson Springs Water viii
do. | know OF several peIso who
were so weak as scarcely TO be able to
walk, who in short time were restor-
ed to robust health Every year peo-
pie fl OK there. After the house are
all filled they camp in tents, and some
sleep in wagons and cook and eat in the
open air. But now that you have q
good hotel there the accomm odal ion
will he blessing to the people. " are
eighteen miles from the Spring. and !
send for the water often Have Just
received about ten gallons.
Yours truly,
w L. JONES.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
jackson Springs.

For many years, that the waters
OF jackson Springs possessed min
eral properties which were power
full remedial and curative agents
for indigestion, dyspepsia, cystitis,
dropsy, diarrhGal, and, in fact, all
debilitating affections, was known
only to the few who had located and
made their homes in the immediate
neighborhood. But so remarkable
had been the effects upon those who,
after finding their medicinal quail
ties had subjected themselves to
their influences, that their reputa-
tion could not be confined to SO
small a limit, and rapidly through
out Moore and into adjoining coun-
ties, went the glad tidings to the
afflicted ones.
Visitors from the surrounding
country became frequent and nu-
merous, and thei-, stay of longer
duration, to the extent that many
small cabins were erected, and often
whole families would drop in and
remain for a week or more; cooking
in the open air, sleeping in tents OF
wagons, and caring for themselves
in the old-fashioned camp-meetine
style.
More recently the reputation O
jackson Springs Water became Sc
much talked of, that very shortly ;
party of gentlemen sought for ano
obtained an option upon the SPRING
and some 700 acres Of long-leaf pine
and deep sandy land surrounding
it. Samples Of the water were
taken to our State Agriculture
Experiment Station for analysis, tn
result Of which is as follows:
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
Kew. w. S. Lacy, ID. ID. Thinks Its
Effects Marvellous

MEssRs. MCPHERSON & THOMPSON,
West E d y.
Dear Sirs | am yer harpl @ be able
to gi you my teS imnny to the exc ell
lence of the Jack-on Springs Water as
a n 4tural remedial agent indeed a spe-
cific, in all forms of dyspepsia, and as a
tonic when The di geetive powers have
been weakened by long debilifati z gdls
ease, or have been over ia Xed and dis
ordered
Ip my own case havi, suffered from
a severe attack of cyStitiS in F. brua'y
and March, 1884, afIe recovering from
6-weeks' confinement and mrcn Ong-
er illness, early in April with ap ite
very poor a, d nard TO plea e, and beng
much weakened by plOtracted suff r
ing, | attended meeting IF Pre- yt~-
ry at Jackson Springs, rem inls g SIX
days | drank the wat- freely and it's
effects were marvel us Ny str, 9Th
rapidly retu' ned, NY appeti was re
stored, ard my impl Oven ent was, even
for so short Tin e, very n ark ed, and
the effect continued long af'er my re-
turn hD
Mrs. Lacy was sufferer ON dys-
pei slA in aggravated foI NJ r two years,
s that st.t was much enfe ehled and
confined for five months to her bed.
| She first used he water DO tlec and tn.
result was so sat- facr,ry hat as s. on
as she could bear the jourrt> she " as
t. ken to he Spri gS, re al: in three
weeks. The w ter has proven 20 ben
eficial in her case tbn is matte OF
aor d r and Ihankfnlness TO all her
friends She visited Springs q
- con. summer ith like n+rked i'm
provem-nt, and it is to er variable
| lEethes da, pool of he ing, 4 Mec"a
Of health. Whenever .ded or ruu
down, or whenever feeling d-pI essen
or 81 ffering occssione hv indi stion
a week or a month a: Jackson Springs
- the pO, ent rem edy that a. swers IL
de- .Lds. Yer trr yyOur
WIN. :. LACY
The Manse 68 Bous' st,
Norfolk, Va, Ma, 1897.
asa a>t Resort Rev N Fergu-
>On Used he JacL >on Spring.
| ater.
LAURFNBUG. n. c., March g, g
MEssEs MCPHERSON Il THoMPsu.!.
West + q Y. G.:
Dear Sirs-It affords \; ,ea, ur0 10
The valu of the Jack OF Spr,rgs Wa
ter as a spfci6c for dyspepsia Sever4l
wears ago bacauls the vict',, Of this
disea>e which was accompanied b.
chronic disrrhpa. Itfied various rem
cd es bn, continued 10 grow U ors- for
month vas, to ii human ap ,earance
on he hrink Of tfe grave. reduf~ ID 20
mere axe eton, weig} ing oily bout
20 ponds. dy physician III a last r.
sort, advised me to try Jack sosa S1r'n9s
! Mineral Water. Invent, spent sh. most
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
MCPHERSON & THOMPSON
West End, Moore Co., n. c.

Read carefully the following tes-
timonials from those who have been
benefited and cured by the use of
the jackson Springs Water:
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
Packed for Shipping.

This valuable water is packed for
shipping purposes, in flint bottles,
six to the gallon, and two or four
dozen bottlos to the case. The very
strong mineral qualities make this
water so efervescent it cannot be
packed in large bottles or casks.
For prices andfurther particulars,
address,
MCPHERSON & THOMPSON,
West End, Moore Co., N. C.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14

Your obedient servant,
H. B. BATTLE, SEAL.
Director.
To P. M. WILSON,
Raleigh, n. c.
Upon receipt of this analysis the
option was closed, and the pur-
chasers have erected near the
Springs a new and comfortable
hotel. fitted it out anew. and it il
J now open te the public as
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
ANARYLIs No. 6,l47.
No. Ca. AGRICULTURAL DEPT,
EXPERIMENT STATION.


RALEIGH. n. c., Jan. 3, 1890.
SIR:-The sample of mineral
water sent to the Station for analy-
sis. in demijohn. marked p. NJ.
Wilson, contains an evaporation,
ner II & Gallon
The state chronicle., 1891-06-14
Truly Wonderful what Jackson
Springs Water WlIIDO.

From w. I. Jones, President Of Ty-
son & Jones Buggy Co.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-28

from cholera in Kansas, and l have
been in the business sixteen years.
If you want to throw away your
corn, or keep hog for the use of
him, as fellow once said when he
made nothing out of his hogs, just
put a lot of hogs in dry lot and
give them corn and water the year
round.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-28
VOL. XIV.
About Hog Raising.


A writer in the Kansas Farmer
writes as follows on the above sub
ject: AS there nas been a good deal
of writing heretofore about soiling
and pasturing hogs, and as there has
been nothing definite regarding eco-
nomic methods, ! will give the read
ers, if permitted space in your valu-
able paper, a few suggestions which
| have put into practice, and have
found to prove successful. l have
always found that to raise hogs sue
cessfully, pasture is as essential as
corn, if not more so. The first
thing in hog-raising IS to have
health, and to obtain it you must
have pasture; and the next question
is, how to economize so as not to
cost too much in the way of land for
that purpose. My method is this:
Sow patch of oats and rye join
ing the feed-lot, then after they get
up large enough, turn on them
every morning. When / go out to
do my chores, the first thing I do is
to open the gate into the pasture,
and let the hogs go on the oats or
rye; then before go to my daily
work take my grain ration and go
into the feed lot and call my hogs
in and then close the gate. Then
at noon, when / come in, the first
thing do is to turn them out again,
and before | go to work again, / call
them in again as before. In this
way, my hogs when turned out go
right to eating, and do not tramp
out the pasture, and the same size
patch of ground will pasture twice
the number of hogs it will to turn
them in and let them stay there all
the time, besides it does not require
near so strong fence to keep them
in bounds. Ten acres will, in this
way, pasture one hundred head of
hogs, and save one-half the grain
that most farmers use to make a
$50 or 300 0-pound hog in the old way
of feeding. I would recommend
sowing the land to rye about the
first of September in this part of
Kansas; and then about the first of
April plow up half of the rye and
harrow and roll down pretty firm,
then drill about two and half
bushels of oats to the acre, then con-
fine your hogs u 'v b. ''ncA o' TIE
rye unit, 80 ats nlll uo 10 tu..- Vi.
which will be about three weeks
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-28
The Sheep Ranges Of Texas.


In Eastern Texas north of the
Nueces, embracing about one-half of
the available pasture area of the
State, there is an agricultural system
very much like that of the Gulf
States generally, with the same na-
tive and cultivated grasses, supple
mented more and more as you GO
west by the mesquite, the gramo
and other grasses of extreme Sec
tions.
South of the Nueces are the great
wool counties, Webb, Duval, Nueces,
Starr and Encinal. Everywhere on
the alluvial soil is the mesquite grass
(of which the stockmen recognize
five different varieties, as the curly
mesquite, the running mesquite, and
other names based on some outward
characteristic of the grass); on the
coast the sage and salt grasses; in
Eastern Texas the crab grass, the
post-oak grass; with some grama in
the west, increasing as we 60 to-
wards the northwest-all excellent
for sheep; the grama easily first be-
cause it resists the drouths SO COM
mon in this region. Stock is often
watered from wells fifteen to fifty
feet deep.
Along the Pecos and westward is
a vast desert where even the ante
lope is sometimes hard pushed for
water. Close along the Pecos and
Rio Grande, especially the former,
there are strips of grass called by
the Mexicans feno blanco (white
grass; also ten or fifteen miles back,
but no good water. The pods of the
mesquite tree come in early autumn,
full of beans as fattening as corn;
then there are The mesquite grass,
the grama and buffalo grasses-all
having several different varieties
with the black grama prevailing on
the Rio Grande. Water is in springs,
ponds and holes, of which only 9
few last through hot weather.
| Between the one hundreth merid
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-28
STARKvILLE, MISS, MAY %, 1891.

from time of sowing, then plow up
the balance of the rye and SOW to
oats, about the first of May, for
your late summer pasture. Some
say that cane is the best, because it
will stand dry weather better. /
have never tried it, but intend to
try part this year, if I can obtain
seed. According to my plan, you
must have portable fence, and the
cheapest and best fence is made in
this manner: Take four 1x4 fenc-
ing boards sixteen feet long, and
nail across each end two boards, one
on each side, also one in the middle.
The object of having the ends dou-
bic is to allow piece placed be-
tween the boards and nailed fast
and allowed 10 project enough to
reach through the one joining so as
to connect the panels. To make q
fence thirty inches high, place the
bottom board on the ground; the
first and second space should be
four inches, and third six inches.
Twenty-four sixteen-foot boards will
make three panels, with the excep-
ton of tne connection blocks, and
the cost of lumber, at $40 per 1000,
will be $2.56, fraction over 81
cents per panel. The nails and
lumber per panel will not exceed
55 cents. 1t will require but one
post per panel for this fence, placed
in the centre ofthe panel. The post
should be about three and hall
feet long, and have enough length
to allow fastening the fence to it al
the second plank from top, which
should be done with some soft wire
(about No. 4), and should pass un'
der the board and over the board on
the opposite side of cross piece, sc
as not to put the strain wholly or
the cross piece. My claim for this
kind of portable fence as being the
best is that it is the quickest moved
the most useful, as you can use it te
pen up a sow with young pigs. OF
pigs to wean, or make any shift yor
like without cutting or injuring i
in the least. To move it from on,
place to another, use shed for con
venience. Use ten-penny wire nail
to make ends. as they go through al
three boards and clinch-six O
eight for middle.
Speaking of healthfulness; l hav
never lost hale a dozen hogs from
disease, and have never lost a no
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-28

Prof. Halsey G. Ives, the newly
appointed chief of the department of
fine arts, has been granted three
years absence by the Washington
University of st. Louis, and will
soon come to Chicago and assume
active direction of the preparation
of the art exhibit. Already he has
received assurances from a number
of owners of private collections of
paintings and statuary that their
treasures will be placed at the dis
'posal Of the Exposition.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-28
NO. "a

ian and the Pecos, in addition to the
above, there is the juahia, eagerly
sought by sheep in the spring, when
it furnishes a juice of the color and
taste of milk; the sotal, like the
Spanish bayonet, of (which the shep-
herd cuts off the top of thorns with
his machete (knife), allowing his
flock to eat the Juicy interior, which
is very fattening; the nopal cactus,
on which together with sotal sheep
will go without water for many days;
the saladio, the baradulcia or grass
wood, extremely palatable and nu-
tritious to stock in winter, and many
other valuable herbs and bushes.
In the Panhandle the pasture Is
mostly too coarse for she besides
which there is found he tae poi
sonous ssloco," which produces ii
sanity, strange, fantastic capers and
lingering death.
A point Of superiority in the Tex
as grasses over those of the Pacific
coast is, that the former are peren-
nial and therefore do not particularly
suffer if their seeds are consumed.
Though they may seem to be dead
in q drouth, rain will soon freshen
them up and make them green in
the heart.
While cattle will not readily Craze
after sheep, the latter by sharp
tramping, close feeding and the tear
ing up of grasses in a light soil, de-
stroy pasture that wonld support
cattle a long time; but where the
land is strong and deep and cattle
would injure it greatly by poaching
it when muddy, sheep are benefit.
Here they do not pull up the grsss
or poach the mud, while their light
treading buries the grass seeds and
assists them to germinate; and they
manure the soil with uniformity
more or less over the entire surface.
Sheep Breeder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-17
etfs bas bette geitast e~nayfosrsr. L.


cite bas bette seeaitsel esapfpbIeit. TX
Sc g, 9lpmoutb Co., So.. Dtai 1859.
Sd lttt ourd reberarbeiteh on 9itterr uno S4lais
foHoii8teit swei Sabre lang, sebraudte Oai2r eaitor S6s
nis's Nsrpen- Stdrter unb fann es as nas bette MiitteI
baihr er1pfeblen. S. 8orrbort
SIR gaDinoel nnD gbiaiaFsfeit.
ct. 2ouis. Wp., Wlai 1890.
Stan benz erften ebfTelppG bon ,.Taitor a6nie's
Neroen.S tdrfer" fGlief i'd tpieber out. mas porber
ni6t Der Sall tuur. unb hcierte id) rnein 3uitano
srGnbli1. 70 Bog aud) Der Stlpinoel beri1Dano. Sd
sntpfebie beBbal6 bas Wlittel cuf'S Bette.
1910 ". aroebmor. g. s. Gmri9.
2ittfe Sod. art, Sali 'ss.
Sd ootterte neun Sabre lana. phne aud MIR 2tuhe
RING 5i erLalteu isit i'd aber Paftpr &onia's sserpens
Sfdrfsr nobn,, finb bic Ari1le. pelbe elmer ObnMo@t
sbnlih Daren. eert9muabea.
g. sabpt
9 Elm nettbnpfes BUD fir yterpenletbenbe
IG pirb Sebent Der eS perlangt 5~useianbt.
CIV Mrrne erbdlten an9 bic Mebi3in nMIonit,
9iefe Mtebiaii ipurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 pon benz
So9p. 8aftor &bnig, Sort Wapne, Snb. ~aubereitet
nab iest inter ieiner Mnpeiinng bon Der
KoENlG MEDICINE CO.,
938 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Set 9lppthefera sn babem fir
$500 otc TIaide, 6Gtafd)en fir So. 90;
erpBe $1.75, g far 5000.
Bum 9erfauf in Gan Nntonip BEL NboIpt
DretB, No. II, 19 nnb q Alamo. Strabe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-25
BOSTON MURDER.
ALawrenco Man Kins ais wife In a HO-

BOsroN, December GA murder
was committed in the Sudbury house
on Sudbury street at 1870 this morning.
About that time Barton, the night clerk
Of the house heard two pistol shots in
close succession from the upper part of
the house. He rushed up stairs and
was met in the hall on the third floor
by the occupants OF room IA, who said
the shots came from the opposite room,
the door Of which was locked. A chair
was obtained and Barnet looked in over
the tranSOm, He saw man lying on
tho bed with a revolver In his hand
pointed toward the door and a woman
on her back with blood pouring from a
wound in her head. One Of the men
went for the officers while the other re-
NAMED in the hall guarding the door.
When the officers arrived the man was
gone, having escaped through a WIN
dow, by means Of fire escape. The
couple came TO the house about 1880,
the man registering as II. +. Scanned,
Lawrence, Mass. He was of medium
height, wore dark clothes and colOred
shirt. The woman is about 35 years OF
age and her name is said TO be Josephine
Brown. The Sudbury House is of
low character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-25
MurlIintAtB.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Timetable No. Z
TO TAKE EFFECT 1901 A. NJ,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER LIST, 1891.

Leave wheeIing-So 81, s:l5 s. N: No. o
7;Da No. q, s:S0a m: No. q. $50 IN;
No. q, i0:30a ~; No. I'll. 1870 g. m. No -I3
1880 D. ID: No rs $50 ?. ID; No. III, 2.0p
IN; 10. ti9, $50 p r.; no. ~. $50 ,. "a; 30.
~ s:8O IN No t5 $50 ?. n; No. ~, 7:3O
p m: 10. 80, $50 p. IL; No. 81. $50 P. n; No.
rs 1918 ?. N.
ArriTe Martins Ferry-So 81, 6:27 g. n: Nc.
s. T:ss a. N: No. o., s:s5 >. ~: 30. =, s:85 8
u; No. %, i0:45 .. m: No. I'll. li:s5s m; No
tls 1873 p. m: Nc: tis. las P NJ. No. III. s:G
D. m; No. tl9, 3:45 ?. m: No. tsl. AS p. n
No. 70. 5:45 p. m; No. rs Gas ?. n. No. VI,
7:f5 p. m: No 90 STD p. NJ; Ne. '3l, 9:S p.
n: No. lsSs. HOO p. m.
Arrive Laughlin's Mill-So. 81, 6:31 = N.
Leave Laushliu's Hill-So. =, o;s2 3. m; No.
- SOS D. N
Lave Martins Ferry-So. =, SIS q n: No.
e. S:(OA n.:y No. q, 900 s. m; No Is. 1000
m; No. w. il:Oos. H.. No. -iz ~: 70 ?. NJ; 10.
IA loo p n; No. -I6. &C ?. N {: No. rs. 500
p. m; No 70, 400 p N: 30. ~, t:oO ?. N
No ~. o:lO P. N; 10 70. s:lo ?. m; No rs,
500 ?. m; 80. 80, 500 ?. n; No. az. 1000 ?.
Arrive wheellng-No. %, CSC = NJ; No. II.
s:l5a N; No. 70 9:ls 5. ~; No. IS, l0:15 q. u.
No. TO, ILLS g N; 10. 'l2, i2:25 p n; 80. IA
l:l5 p. Il: 10. ti6, sis p. l.: No. rs. 3:t5 p.
n: No -. 4:E D. N: No. ~ Sis ?. n: No
"a. o:s2 p. N: No. 20. rs p M; No. - Sis
p. ~: No 80 Sis ?. N; No ga. io:ib ?. n.
sDaily except sunday. fDsiiy.
No. - will start from Martins Ferry only, on
/ Sundays.
Tbs company reserves the rieht - VAR from
the above tinsfsble - pleasure.
ccSlsds Gersrsl Manager