davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
CUTTING rAssELs FROM CORN.


A decided effect upon the prolifcacy
of corn IS produced, AYERS DR.. B. D.
Halstead, by removing tine tassels before
they develop far enough to bear the pol
len. This principal of adjustment in
vegetable physiology was well brought
out by experiment at the Ithaca station.
Alternate rows Of forty-two hills each
were tasseled and the yields in good ears,
poor ears, abortiye ears, merchantable
corn, poor corn, number of stalks and
weight of stalks carefully noted. On
the rows lett with tasses the good ears
were 1551; on the same number of hills
with tassels removed the number was
1888, or as 100 to 151 in favor of tassel-
ing. In weight of merchantable corn
the comparative result was almost the
same as for good ears, namely, 100 to
152, and the poor corn was 100 to 144.
1t will therefore be seen that there was
gain in corn Of nearly fifty per cent.
This difference was uniform over all Of
the twenty-four pairs of rows. This
outcome is striking and it now remains
to determine if it will pay farmers to
tassel their corn and also what per cent
age of the stalks Qor some tassels must
remain) can be treated with profit. As
regards the above experiment, confidence
is expressed that from a commercial
standpoint it paid. Production of pollen
is an exhaustive process, and knowledge
OF the ability of "A plant to turn its cur
rents of nutrition from one place to an
other is, TO say the least, gratifying. -
Neso York. Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
TO GET RID OF RATS.

To Danish rats, take cayenne pepper,
ground to a fife powder, and sprinkle
plenty of it in their holes and runways.
1t is an elegant article for keeping rats
out of place when you have once got
them out. 1t operates by creating VIC
lent disturbance in their breathing appa.
ratus. Boat be afraid of putting too
much IN their holes. Apply it literally,
and remember it must be ground exceed.
ingly fine and be very dry to produce
the best results. You might look around
a day or 50 after introd icing it to see if
there are any rats lying about with their
heads sneczed off.
Here is another: Mix equal parts of
chloride of lime with blue vitriol, pow
dercd fine, and apply it the same as the
pepper. 1t is rather rough on their or
gans. 1t is safe to say that a consump-
tive rat running over it a few times
would soon kick his little bucket.
A particularly acute little article for
banishing rats and mice is moist caustic
potash. 1t will be found very useful in
some places. Spread thin layer of it
around their holes. 1t sticks to their
feet, eats oil the bark, and lays them on
the shelf
When a hole is in the ground, place
board with a hole in the centre over the
rat hole and spread the article on the
board. In passing over the board, they
will apply the corrective nicely. When
their feet begin to Jingle, they try to lick
it off, aud get dreadfuliy sore mouth.
1t is very severe medicine, and plays
smash with them generally.
Tar, used in the same manner, is also
very good. 1t annoys rats sadly. Smear
their holes with it, and they will soon
settle their bills and go off mad. We
find it advisable to apply it three or four
times to insure their departure for good.
Massachusetts, Plouman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
SeIghbors and an Alarm Clock.

It happened about six O'Clock one
morning. :: nan with flushed face
and Att;res; u white robe stuck his
lead OF, 81 bay window and yelled:
ia :Aat yo..- a.arm clock?'
4 SHORE mas safIel through the win
dow II ne seat mouse, and that was the
only answer ne received.
II sas yelled the man again, sis
liza, :.oBr alarm clock?"
'-Huhs7 came muttered response.
is that your clock that waking the
e;.tire neislll,orhood?"
"My ciockg' came the voice again.
Tacn. after Pause, Hold on a minute
and I'll see. Then a draped figure
carrying clock appeared at the win
dow OF the next house. "By Georgel
il was my clock" it said. at never
seems TO wake me-
'Well, it wakes me-" irately roared
the first man.
"And then you get up and wake me,
returned the other. That's kind Of
you.'
Yes, | get up and wake you, and
some time I'll throw brick through
that window.
No necessity for that. You just
swear II me, and i'm rouse me all right.
Suppose leave this other window open
to,. That would make it surer you
s.aow, and | must get up at six 0 clock.
!; r'ra 50 away from home you just let
me s;.ow, aud I'll put the clock where
i i catch the man in the house on the
tt.lrr side, 50 that he can yell at me
wa-, 10 make sure thing of it with
Gro Of you, for never hear the clock. 4"
Then he pulled in his head and a
bootjack whizzed by and shattered a
lamp on the street corner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12

averaging 65.5s pounds to 1911 pounds
eaten by pigs weighing 81 pounds. The
corn eaten per day per 100 pounds live
weight varied from 1.95 pounds eaten
by pigs fed eighty days and averag-
ing 207 in weight to 5.19 pounds eaten
by pigs averaging 65.58 pounds.
In four trials, pigs fed all they would
cat of shelled corn with blue grass pas
ture ate 4216.5 pounds of corn and
gained 905 pounds, which was at the
rate of 1904 pounds gain per bushel of
of corn. Pigs under like condi-
tons, except that they were fed but half
as much corn, ate 2190 pounds of corn
and gained sos pounds, which was at
the rate of 1898 pounds per hushel.
Pigs in dry lots fed shelled corn ate
4207 pounds of corn and gained 1905
pounds, which was at the rate of TO- So
pounds per bushel.
After periods varying from six to nine
weeks the pigs which had been fed a half
ration of corn on pasture were given a
full feed of corn, the others being fed
as before. In three trials, lasting four
or five weeks each, the pigs which had
had full feed of corn throughout ate
1896 pounds of corn and gained 329
pounds, which was at the rate of 10.l1
pounds per bushel Those which had
been fed half feed of corn in tle first
part of the trials ate 2075.5 poun $ of
corn in the second part and gained 462. 5
pounds, which was at the rate Of II. )
per bushel Those fed corn only ate
1924 pounds of corn and gained 224
pounds, which was at the rate of 7 A
pounds per bushel.
Two pigs in two-acre pasture in
which three yearling steers were fed corn
gained in twenty -four weeks 1875 pounds.
In a second trial two pigs with like con.
ditions gained 231 pounds in thirty-ons
weeks. In neither case was the gain
large. In each case the pigs at the close
of the trial were in good condition for
full feeding and made large gains when
SO fed.
A trial of apple pomace as food for
pigs resulted unsatisfactory. The
pomace kept well; chemical analysis of
it showed an apparently good compost
ton for feeding purposes, but the pigs
ate very little of the pomace.- Chicago
Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
Utilizing Sharks Teeth.

The natives on some of the Pacific is
lands being provided with neither
metals nor any stone harder than the
coral rocks of which the atolls they in
habit are composed, would seem badly
off, indeed, for material of which to
make tools or weapons, were it not that
their very necessity has bred an inyen-
ton no less ingenious than curious and
effective. This is the use of sharks
teeth 10 give cutting edge TO their
wooden knives and swords. The mouth
Of the shark contains three hundred
teeth, arrangnd in five rows, all closely
lying upon each other, except the outer
row, and so constructed that if one
tooth is broken or lost another takes
its place. The teeth are not only point
ed and keen edged but are finely and
regularly separated, so that the cutting
power is greatly increased. Indeed, 50
great faculty have these teeth for
wounding that the implements and
weapons upon which they are used
have 10 be handled with great care.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
A SIMPLE TEST FOR LINE.

A chemical analysis will tell whether
soil has an abundance or Il deficiency
of lime and other materials which 90
toward supplying needed plant food. 1t
requires an expert chemist to determine
this, and no method has, as yet, been
devised by which farmer can analyze
his own soil. But 4 simple method has
been devised by which any farmer can
tell whether his soil has enough lime or
not. Take few shoyelfuIs OF soil from
different parts of the field and dry,
pulverize and mix them thoroughly.
Take a few ounces Of this, powder it,
and burn it to ashes on au iron shovel
over fire. Put these ashes in "a glass
tumbler when cooled and mix with them
us much water as it will take to cover
them. Sir this with a glass rod or
wooden stick, but not with anything
metallic. To this paste add an ounce Of
hydrocnloric acid, which is commonly
sold as muriatic acid Or spirits of salts,
the mixture being stirred all the time.
If a pretty brisk effervescence takes place
it may be taken for granted that tie soil
contains fair proportion of lime; but if
little or no efIeryesccnce takes place,
the soil contains little or no linc.-
american 4gfjcuHurist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12

There is pathetic st7Fy about High
Tariff, the colt that fell dead in the race
for the American Derby at Chicago, and
Poet Scout. The latter was to make the
running for High Tariff, which he did,
but High Tariff fell dead at the end of a
mile, aad Strathmeath won the race. Mr..
Easton said that High Tariff was the
best colt he ever owned. He thought
that be could have won the race sure
Poet Scout and High Tariff were nearly
full brothers i'll blood, and were never
separated from the time they were weaned.
They ran in the same lot, and were kept
in adjoining stalls, with a board removed
so that they could see each other. In
the evening after the race Poet Scout
looked for his dead companion. He
would not eat, but would walk around
his stall and look out at the door. He
whinnied all night, and for days would
look in vain for his mate. When his
feed was put in his box he would take a
mouthful Of oats aai run to the door and
whinny, but High Tariff never came.
Poet Scout is a changed horse, and all
connected with the stable say that he
grieved as much as any human being
grieveI at the death of brother. -Nsg
York Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
Queer Ways OF Cooking.

Ingenuity can extemporize the most
unusual methods for attaining certain
purposes. The Loungcr happened in
to rolling-mill cue evening recently,
and witnessed Il novel feat in the beef
steak boiling line welsh commenced it.
self from eer foice q ingenuity. On
the cooling bid back o. the rolls lay a
pile Of red hot irol winch had just been
rolled The cheat" was over, and a
brawny "rougher-up" began to pre-
pare his supper. In jiffy he had
slapped beefsteak on the hot iron, and
by quickly turning i; over as often as
once III five seconds, he broiled that
steak to a nicely. This was equal to
the makeshilt of a hod carrier at work
on a Dearborn street building. When
the moor hour struck, he rammed a
handful of lime in n hole scooped in
the sand, and. sprinkling it with water,
placed his dinner pail over the hameless
fire, securing warm dinner and the
open-eyed admiration of his amused
spectators.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
Olive Culture in California

The area suited to olive culture in this
country has never been actu :ately de-
fined. III general terms it may be said
to include the country of the western
side of the Sierra, below forty-two de-
grees of latitude, down to and including
paris OF Arizona and New Mexico. Be-
You'd this territorial area it is not prob
able that the olive will make much of
figure. Indeed, there is strong prob
ability that for at least whole genera
ton the only State in the Union that
will get much commercial prominence
for the production of the olive will be
California. The growers who have al
ready become producers here are pio,
necrs. Olive orchards have been planted
almost as freely during the last two or
three years as apple or plum orchards.
The area of olives not now in bearing is
greater than that in fruitage. The plaut-
Ing will go on in coming seasons because
there is satisfactory evidence that the
business will be a paying one. The con-
vention has now established the very
conditions of success-concerted action
securing q perfect guarantee of the pur-
ity of olive oil produced in California
San Faqcisc9 Bulletin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
Scaling Fish.

Even on the-seashore not one person
lii Il thousand knows the easiest way of
taking scales from a fish without break
ing tho skin. This is perhaps less re
narkablc because the idea was sug-
gcstcd by a voting farmer, He loved
to fish, and living on the shore of lake
Chrnipla;a, had plenty of fish. When
they wera caught they had TO be cleaned.
1t is no fua - take the ''pin feathers
from a two-puund yellow perch They
are a littlc worse thag ray salt water
fish have ever attempted TO take out
of thcir clothes. One day my friend
had made a big haul, and as there was
Il large party 10 eat, there had to he 4
good namhnr Of fish "picked. +" The
knife did nos work well, the spines
stuck in his iiagcrs and there were only
a few of the big pile finished. Aa idea
came into his head How would n
curructmb work? There was a new
comb il tie barn and IN about two
minutes he Lad il III operation. 1t
worked lie staes came off as easily
MS the skin fIoa tpjlcd potato. No
basket full of al WAS ever before
c'eaned so GuicK!v. The currycomb
never went back 10 tGe stable. There
vas better use for ii AIMING the fishing
tackle. Now everybody in that part Of
the country knows how 10 scale fish
in hurry, and every fisherman has his
cunycomh as handy rs his fishing pole.
The firm teeth seem 10 take hold Of
each Individual scale, leaving the skin
uninjuyed. Not a scale escapes, and
the rari,iity with which it can be done
is something astonishing to one who
has always used a knife for that pur-
pose, Don't forget the currycomb the
next time fish have to be cleaned in the
house.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
DESIRABLE QUALITIES IN HORSES.

"The thing that ought to be looked
to in a horse is his foot. For as a house
would be Of no use, though all the upper,
parts of it were beautiful, if the lower.
parts of it had no foundation, so horse
would be of no use in work if be had
tender feet, even though he should have
all other good qualities, for his qualities
could not be made of any available use. y
The 1eeds Lire Stock journal, which ex-
presses the foregoing opinion, says also
that the craze for heavy draft horses
for farm work is dying out. Farmers
are learning that they are not so desirable
as active, fast walking horses of medium,
size. A three horse team of quick step
ping, active, medium sized horses Will
do much more work aud give much
better satisfaction on the farm than a
team of two of the great unwieldy ami
mails. For heavy loads on the roads the
large animals are probably best, and for
this reason there is steady demand for
them at good prices in the cities and
wherever heavy hauling is to be DONE
Neeo York World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12

Additional tram VIII leave harrisburg
daily except SUNDAY at 1880 ? IN, ARRIVING at
Carlisle at s:l5 p M, stopping at all inte.-
mediate stations, and on Saturd9 vs. trains
will leave Harrisburg at 5:2p p IN, arrive
Mccha. icsburg 5:44 p M, Leave Harrisburg
go m, arrive Carlisle 1l:21 p IN, stop ua
at intermediate stations.
Memphis Express and New @ leans Express
run daily between Harrisburg aud Ilac,rS-
town AID Morning Mai daily between Iar-
Iisburg aud Chamtrrshurr.
Pullman Pai0ce Stepping Cars b twccu
Haeerstnwn ard New York on Morning Mail
aud Night Express cat and on Memphis
i press AID New Orleans Express west,
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express
and New Orleans Express between Pailadcl-
phia and New Orleans.
Through Coachc, to aud from Philadelphia
On Fast Mail aud bay Express cu,t and Ne
commodatjou and \. O, Express west.
aa-~ Councillors for All stations en- Cum
hcrlant Val!e' ! abroad and peaAsy iyaujl
Railroad system.
j. T. BOYD, supcrin calcmt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
HOW To FATrEN HOGS.

The following is a summary of expert
ments made at the Illinois experiment
station at Champaign during the years
1883, 1889 and 1890:
In eight trials in which corn only was
fed aside from salt and coal slack, pigs
varying in average weight from sixty
five to 200 pounds and kept in pens or
small lots without grass gained at the
rate OF from 1O,45 to 14.73 pounds per
bushel, tifty-six pounds, shelled corn,
the average gain being 1886 pounds
The rate of gain for food eaten and tie
food eaten in proportion to weight de-
creased after four to SIX weeks feeding
with corn only. The corn eaten per da:s
varied from 3.4l pounds eaten by pigs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
TOMATOES AFTER A PEA CROP.

With care to choose moist time
stocky tomato plants may follow crop
of green peas. If the vines are dried it
is better to pull them than to pillow them
under, as they might make the soil too
dry even for tomatoes. Few crops stand
drought better than tomatoes, and they
are less likely to produce dccayed fruit
when the weather is dry. Early tomatoes
cannot be grown after pea crop, but
quite often late tomatoes have as good
sale as any, except the very earliest, and
even green tomatoes arc marketable
most years at fair price Boston Guilt
pdtor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
TIE sILo FOR POULTRY.

Hens will eat ensiIage. That fact is
well known TO those who have used it
for their poultry. If they will cat corn
ensilage they will also eat that made
from grass. In storing ensiage the
wants of the hens should not be over
looked. A large hogshead, with green
food pressed down with pressure suf-
ficient to exclude the air, has been pro-
nounced an excellent method by those
who have tried it, but in using such ma
terials the best results are obtained by
cutting the green food when it is nearly
mature, instead of using that which is
young and watery Farm and Garden.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12

asa = 30 derc-ei q vss-z
a h. iifrte CONlifTrS
: POULTRY YARD ~ A
lifsiEal.s 10; ~ a i1s
time ~ ihe wing ~ 3 ~.
SET and fauliy d. peuslel
Or q ~ gave the sutjesf
Frrh atfruflog - Oil =
srei Il broad $50 com
n.4il sEa % r--ai Was .
fTaF Z elcfF--. sifeg D. hfa
sf.sisi Hucn fusrieF st.i hssl
.saligs d. o. slll4bie ,-i.is r.
e. uespcr aarsiIg. nHff
r. irasf.af. ~ e.. tafsc yfF
isslubOl.cd IN this hsasx
steh sc serd Postpaid To-
Is centc N s;sfsrs Il
La lr-r fol h0a 10 D.sac.
sns' Gre D9sease. bii~ =,
Fesd isf Eggs sud aso fos
Easferng uhilh for a Ie
sz7r f0g iir dug Proposes
xAa r. rrg tilifr. iHdefd JOS
e1oad knvs on THIS srihi@fs-
EoOK PgB uoUsK
"a l1'eassd So * Z Isf1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12

4 roman rlOl-d0aca,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
biitated 1t that's woman that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All womm's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
By it. It's o legitimate medicine
not q beverage; an invigorating, re-
storativc tonic and 4 soothing and
strengthening nervine, free from al
oohol and injurious drugs. 1t i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displacc-
mcnts and uterine diseases, it's q
positive remedy.
And q guaranteed ono. If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid foT it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
Just az good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something thato
better He means that it's bet.
ter for him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
MailrnadS.


Additional tram will leave Carlisle daily
except Sunday at $50 a M, ST piping a MI m
termediate stations, arriving at IlarfisbEre
$40 a m. aud on Saturdays only trains viii
leave Mcchanicsburg al 600 pm, arrive Ilar-
risburg 6:25 p M, leave Carlisle 9;30p IN,
arrive Harrisburg 1915 = ~. Stopping at ~
iert"ediate stations.
The Fast Mail and Ni-hi Express East will
run daily between Harrisburg md lia.cfs
town, and Evening Mail and Morning Mali
daily between IaTrisburgand Chnmbersburc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID h. Effect May 10Th, 1891.
WESTWARD.

No 5, Vestibuled Limited, daily, leave New
York 1915 a m, Philadelphia S:l5, Baltimore
102O, Washington 1880. Arrive ut Mart rs
burg 1859 m, and Chicago 1925 IN. Con
meets at Hancock for Berkeley Springs Sat
urdays only
No 7. Limited daily leaves New York
2:20 m, Philadelphia 4:3l, Baltimore $780,
Washington $50. Arrives at Martinsburg
1864 p IN and Chicago $3.50 p m.
No |. Nestibuled Limited daily leaves
New York $50 NJ, Philadelphia 1898, Bal
timore 2:30 m, Washington $3.50, Arrives
at Martinsburg 5:29 p m, Cincinnati 1;45 m
ST Louis 6:2j p IN. Connects at Hancock tor
Berkeley Springs except Sunday.
No. g. Express daily leaves New York
300 p m, Philadelphia 100, Baltimore 1920,
Washington 1889 p m. Arrives at Martins
burg l:42 Il m, Cincinnati 5:l0 and st. Louis
7:l5 am.
No. 9. Pittsburg Express daily leaves New
York 200 p m, Philadelphia 1881, Baltimore
$40, and Washington S:45 III. Arrives at
Aartinsburg ll:nj IN and Pittsburg Dab p M.
No, H. Nestijuled Express leaves New
York 1915 N, Philadelphia 400 Baltimore
$50, Washington ESQ, Martinsburg ll:45 a IN
and Pittsburg 1875 a N. Connects for Bcrke-
ley Springs.
No. Is. Baltimore and Cumberland Accom-
mediation daily leaves Baltimore via the Old
Line All III Arrives at Martinsburg S:2j
m and Cumberland 1i:05. Stops at all
stations and connects at Hancock Tor Berke-
ley Springs except Sunday.
No. 10. Baltimore and Piedmont Accom-
medatlon, daily except Sunday leaves Balt-
more via Old Line at $50 a IN, arrives at
Martiusburg liza p IN, stops at all stations,
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs
AMI Green Spring Run for Romney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12

IS long as the felt lasts among Inc va.
/, tpcr manufas. ursr,, tls tt'e,ity Wall p
err Company,oi No. l. y r.h Eleventh stree q,
lhila dcl hu, Nil liVc lie lubiic il,c advan-
them direct. Sent iutr $50 tcut STAMPS inr
amp.es q ileif ~ ht, tcn AMI twe.No cen
tiits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
EASTWARD


No. 9, Nesubuled Limited daily leaves
Chicago 255 p m. Arrives at Mariinshurg
2:3l m, Washington 4;i5, Baltimore 500,
Philadelphia SIS, and New York 1880 p m.
No S. Express daily leaves Chicago 1910
N. Arrives at Martinsburs $50, Washing
ton ll:i5 m, Baltimore loo p N, Phiiadel-
phe 3:22 aud New York at 5:j2.
No, ?. Nesibuled Limited daily leaves st.
Louis 500 IL, Cincinnati 200 p m. Arrives
at Martinsburg ll:y a m, Washington l:55,
baltimore 300, Philadelphia 6:yj and New
York al SIS. Stops At Shenandoah Junction.
Connects at Iiarper's Ferry tor the Valley,
inpton Iunctio,, l,r Fr.Iario, evrert sandal.
~ ' 'eN ~ ~ ''"t'' -
p n, t'irc;r,nti 50, . -, Ar;,... a. Ma,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12
sIen are MA their mother. mlle l'.enl.

LADIES aeeliag tonic. o. children VIII
want building up, should take Browns Iron
Rtters IL is Pleasant 90 ta,c, cures Malaria.
Indigestion, Biliousuess aud Liver Complaints,
makes tic Blood rich ami pure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-12

Blue Mountain Exi ress leaves Baltimore at
1920 p n, stopping at Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, FREDERICK. June
ton, Blue Ridge, Bueua Vista, Blue Noun
tain, arriving at Hagerslown G:15 m. Re-
turning, leave liugerstown 6:45 a m, stop
ping at above named stations, also Mechan-
icstoWn.