davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-28

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road ieave
Weldon, 3 40 p m, Halifax 4 COP m. arrives
Scotland Neck at 4.55 p M, Greenyille 9 81
P. n. Kinston 7.3J p. M. Returning leave
Halifax at u 90 am, Weldon uaNa n, daily
trains I'd Washington Brasoa leave wasp
|ington 100 a, M, arrives l'arrdele g 40 q. M,
|Tarboro y.66 Z m, returning leaves Tarboro
40 I: M, Parmele $40 p M; arrives Washine-
with If aims on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. e., via Aibemarie
& Raleigh railroad daily except Sunday. s q
pm, sunday 3 90 3, m:.asrriVes RlyfaoSth 4 III
p. N:. 2Jt p. M. Returning leaves Ply
5 n%ath 70 daily Z s S.' sgp{i san Tssso 3 80 10 2 Is q M sur,
IL 20 ain. "
Trainon Midland, n. c., branch leaves Colds
boro, daily except Sunday, 8 90 q. M, arrive
5mithfeld. Z 30 q. M. Returning leaves Smilh
as!d, s. % e; m sgt1Le Goidsboro: 2 30 a.
at4 9Qp m, arriyes NaaStille o5 n. n spring
8 90 q. nj, Nashville 3 IS q, NJ. arrive Rocky
Mount Q Is q, M, daily. except Sunday
Trains on Latta Branch Florence r.. R,leaye
turninS leave Dunbar 5 30 a m. arrive Latta
7 90 a, m. Daily except Sunday.
Train ON Clinton branch leaves Warsaw Cor
Clinton, daily, except Sunday, 2 90 p. m. and
IL 30 q. m. Returning leaves Clinton at ! 70
Nos. Il, 40, % and 70.
Train No. 70 makes close connection at We.s
don for all points NORTH, daily. All rail via
Richmond, and daily, except Sunday VIA Aay
Line, also at ROCKY Mount daily except S4u-
lay. with Norfdlk and CarofiAa RailI9sd for
). r. KENLY. den1 EanaeeF,
7 II. RsERsoN. TTafac NanaeeF,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-28

Constipation and sick headache per-
m~anently cured, and piles prevented by
Japanese Liver Pellets; especially
adapted to children's use. Sold by Rob-
inson Bros Goldsboro, N. @,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-28

Why undergo terrible suffering and
-endanger your life when you can be cured
oy Japanese Pile cure; guaranteed by Rob-
Inson Bros. Goldsboro, n, @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-28

aatere at The Pos,o6rc. q Golasocro. ". as
SeconG C3rss Mater.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-09-28
CUTHERLAND'S
n. Y.Bar8ain Store

japanese Liver Pellets cure bilious
ness, sour stomach and all kidney and
liver troubles. Small and mild. Sold
by Robinson Bros. Goldsboro N. @.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country: II am farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning of last
Winter I was ON a trip to the City
Of Vicksburg, Miss. where got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. I consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J .BR1ALs, Jr.. Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
Buffalo IN. " Orange Market.

Buffalo has about 100000 population
and 100, 900 to 10000 tributary popu-
lation, and therefore is one of the larg.
est consumers of Florida oranges in the
United States. It is also conceded and
can be proved by ample numbers of
most reliable covers in Florida that
Buffalo gives some of the best results
for oranges of any northern market.
Your railroad agent will post you fully
with regards to freight and other gem
eral facilities, which are fully equal to
those of any market, either New York
or Chicago. Wire us freely at our ex-
pense whenever you deem it prudent
to do so. We sell oranges promptly
and remit forthwith. In fact it is utterly
impossible to do more than we can
do for shippers of good, reliable fruit.
We are amply responsible and ample
experience has taught us how to do
this business as it should be done.
Please write or wire us for further in
structions, etc. PATTERSON & Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.
Refer r. g. Dun & Co. Established
in 1868, "a years experience.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
One Great Advantage.

Ia estimating the benefits of the climate
of Florida, and the Inducements which
the State offers to immigrants, greatcon-
siderat ion should be given to the fact
that here man can turn his labor to
account every month in the year. The
Florida farmer is never driven to periods
of enforced idleness, as in harsher eli
mates, where, fOrlong terms his fields are
frozen and unproductive. Each month
has it's labor and it's crop, as shown by
the following statement, copied from O.
work on Florida, issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington.
''wORK FOR THE SEASONS.
''The farm and garden work for the
year is briefly indicated, as follows:
"In JANUARY, plant Irish potatoes,
peas, beets, turnips, cabbage, and all
hardy or semi-hardy vegetables; make
hot-beds for pushing the more tender
plants, such as melons, tomatoes, okra,
egg plants, ETC.; set out fruit and other
trees and shrubbery.
'FEBRUARY.-Keepp plan ting for a sue
cession, same as in January, in addition,
plant vines of all kinds, shrubbery, an |
fruit trees of all kinds, especially of the
citrus family, snap beans, corn; bedsweet
potatoes for draws and slips. Oats may
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

also DE SUN SOWn, as they are IN previous
months.
"MARCH. Corn. oats, and planting OF
February may be continued; transplant
tomatoes, eggplant, melons, beans and
vines OF all kinds; mulberries and black
berries are now ripening.
"APRIL.-Plant as in March, except
Irish potatoes, kohl-rabi, turnips; con-
tinue to transplant tomatoes, Okra, egg
plants; SOW millet, corn, COW peas, for
fodder; plant the butter-bean, lady peas;
dig Irish potatoes. Onions, beets and
usual early vegetables should be plenty
for table.
''MAY.-Plant sweet potatoes for draws
in beds; continue planting corn for table;
snap-beans, peas and cucumbers ought
to be wellforward for use; continue plant
ing okra, egg plants, pepper and butter
beans.
"JUNE.-The heavy planting Of sweet
potatoes and cow peas is now in order;
Irish potatoes, tomatoes ana great
variety of table vegetables are now
ready, as also plums, early peaches and
grapes.
"JULY.-SWeet potato es and cow
peas are safe to plant, the rainy season
being favorable; grapes, peaches and
figs ar" in full season. Orange trees
may be set out if the season is wet.
"AUGUsT Finish up planning sweet
potatoes and cow peas; SOW cabbage,
caulifower, turnips for fall planting
plant kohlrabi and rutabagas; trans
plant orange trees, and bud: last of
month plant few Irish potatoes and
beans.
''SEPTEMBER.-NoW is the time TO COM
mence for the true winter garden, the
garden which is commenced in the North
in April and May. Plant the whole
range OF vegetables, except sweet pota-
toes; set out asparagus, onion sets and
ST. awberry plants.
"OCToBER. same as last month;
put in garden peas; set out cabbage
plants; dig sweet potatoes; SOW oats,
rye, etc.
''NOvEMBER-A good month for gar
den; continue to plant and transplant,
same as for October; SOW oats, barley
and rye for winter pasturage or crops;
dig sweet potatoes; house or bank them;
make sugar and syrup.
INSTRUMENTATION up generally; fence,
ditch, manure and SOW and plant hardy
veget ables; plant, set out orange trees;
fruit trees and shrubbery; keep sharp
lookout for an occasional frost, slight
protection will prevent injury"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
Are You Coming South.

Instead of pending your wintersin the
far north, in close house, where it is
hard to breathe, and your weak lungs
suffer ON account ofheated, unwholesOme
air, come down to South Florida, where
you can find ease and comfort out in the
open air upon the beach, or ON beautiful
lawns in the sunshine, with no feeling of
u neasiness or fear of cold.
The luscious fruits that ripen on the
trees in Florida winter will go further
toward preserving your health, and
mending broken constitution than all
the care and attention you receive in
doors at your home. Fruit juices are
goods tonics, palatable and refreshing.
To enjoy them thoroughly and reap the
full benefits they bestOw, you must come
to them-nOt receive them north, because
they are not SO good as when allowed to
ripen on the tree. To reach you in good
condition they have to be cut before fully
ripe, and much of their flavor is lost.
Instead of ice and snow out of doors,
and artifcially heated rooms indoors,
and constant care to ward off grip, pneu-
mOnia, catarrh and sore throat, and with
an endless array Of wraps and blankets,
think of South Florida days, that in mid
winter are as balmy as spring; "the ever
lasting green of palms and tropical
foliage; song birds, sunshine, surf baths
and day after day and night after night
of cloudless, healthful enjoyment. The
exercise OF boating, fishing, hunting and
walking in all these waters and woods of
ours will revivify and refresh you so that
the vigOr OF your youth will be renewed,
like unto the eagles.
1t is worth the long journey and the
tiresome, uncomfortable trip. The COM
plete change of air and scenery is just
what you need-and the change is COM
plete inasmuch as there is not another
section like unto this on the face of the
globe.
Nowhere do bluer, more perfect skies
canopy the Landscape. Nowhere are there
sweeter songsters. brighter flowers,
greener foliage, more graceful palms,
finer sports or completer rest or happier
enjoyment. The route is unique in it's
beauty and interest, and the location of
any residence you may choose as your
abiding place while here will be in keeping
with the beauties of that route.
Verify South Florida air and sunshine
are the most delectable restoratives that
nature supplies from her vast laboratory.
-Tropic1l Sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
THE PANSY for 1909

There will be articles to instruct aud in
terest, and stories to entertain. The Pmsys
aim IS to help make every one wiser and
better.
Only Ten Cents A new Serial. By Pan
sy, MRS. G. r. Alden). Drawn from real
life.
The Columbian Year. By Margaret Sid
ney. 4 series of articles giving a most com
pieie account of this important epoch.
The Paasy will also include the following
distinctive departments
Babys ConieT. Conducted by Mrs. A. NJ.
Beldon. Little stories, with pictures and
rhymes.
The Missionary Department. Stories. letters
and missionary information.
Something for Somebody By Maria Single
ton. How to make clever and useful things.
There will also be:
TiOelue Prpers on Amerieaa Authors. by
Elizabeth Abbott
Character Strdies. By Myra spafoId.
Told in story form.
Besides all these there will he the Pansy
Society Of Christian Endeavor, which will
include Sunday Afternoon Papers, Golden
Text Thoughts and Helps for p. S. C. E.
meetings.
For weekday and Sunday reading, The
PaRsy stands unsurpassed.
Specimen number with premium list, cents.
Siayear; 10 cents a number.
D. LoTERoP CO., BOSTON, Mass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
G;G5lI5igs
SIE1S SSI;EgF1SSa!H
Happily Arranged.

An instance Of great matrimonial fe.
LEFTY is given by the wife of New Eng
land farmer. who. finding that a widow
er in ths neigh5orhood proposed 10 mar
~ her maiden sister, aged - years. felt
called upon % give thegood man q slight
warning. As she triumphantly says. she
ainT ever felt t regret IT,"
Now says to hin, real firm, a week
before the weddin', 'yon know old maids
is set-they're terrible set"
Why, air they 2 says he Jest as SOL
emn as could be, lookin me right in the
eye
YES says /, they air. They allu'
want t bev their own way, allus.'
@'why, dew theyg Indesdp says
he.
Yes says l, they dew; an ys can
rely ont. Hetty she'll want her own.
way
"'Why, viii she p says be.
" Yes, says I, she will; there amt no
doabt bout it-not mite
WELL says he. kinder slow an mild,
still lookiH me in the eys. she can hev
her way -
An she does hev ii, an they dew live
jest complete@
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
Uncle Sans Pension Roll.

The last annual report Of commission
sr Raum, Of the pension Bureau, made
public Wednesday, gives some interesting
figures. On June 50, 1892, there were
576,56S, pensioners on the rolls, the in
increase of 199,O during the past yet
having been brought about by new legis-
lation, notable the Dependent Pension
bill, which Mr.. Cleveland once vetoed,
but which now as law is generally
conceded TO be just and wise measure.
The commissioner well says:
%The strain upon the life powers of
the soldier was 50 great as TO make per-
manent fnroads upon the vital forces.
which would necessarily result in the
development of a multitude Of ailments
and disabilities beyond the reach Of me-
dicine. Good health and the ability
70 perform labor we're the sol2iers' capital
A very large proportion Of the men
Who carried the muskets have been
Inable to keep up with their neighbors
Who remained at home in The great
struggle of life"
This measure brought aid 10 ihous-
ands who were seriously disable from
earning a living by manual labor, yet
could not establish the fact that there
disabilities were of service origin.
The cost Of pension last year was
sl39, 100000; this year it viii be about
sl55.000OO0, and next rear the estima-
ed appropriations viii aggregate over
sl65, 100000
After 1894 the maximum expense will
have been reached; and already there is
encouragement for uncomfortable Mug
wumps in the fact that death is doing
great work in lessening the number Of
pensioners. Last year 2j.906 names
we're stricken from the rolls.
1t Is interesting TO note that twenty
widows two daughters Of revolutionary
veterans are still drawing pension; and
tlsre are I65 survivors Of the war of
1872 on the rolls, I19less then last year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
Fifty Years Ago

Uncle Sam was not 50 hard worked as 10
day The hsil carriers we're few. the post
age aPon a single letter was p cents. When
one was received, the family all gathered
around the father 70 hear the news. On a
memorable occasion the letter read as fol-
oTs The dsmUohn Of Prince Regent is
empty. please seud me another. Our friend
Daniel Webster vas with Us when it came,
and considers il the finest he has ever tasted.
We are happy TO know the 25 cent postage
Is gone. SiIl happier 10 know the whiskey
Webster praised IS 10 Be had at McCui-
lorsh's Half Century Hoase. 80 Li5ersy
street, foot Of Fihh ayenae. Pittsburgh, Pa.
send registered lstief crTos's fsce order for
the medical wonder. Prince Regent"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
Waathar Sirns-


The formula ofpopular weather signs
most approved by scientific men is that
adopted by the Farmers Club Of The
American institute some years ago:
!. When the temperature falls sudden
y Storm IS forming south Of you.
. When thetemperature rises sudden
ly a storm IS forming north Of you.
S. The wind always blows from re-
gion Of fair weather toward a region
where 2 storm IS forming.
5. Cirrus clouds lcurl cloud, cats tail
always move from a storm region toward
a region of fair weather.
3. Cnmulgs clouds (hay-cock) always
m7ve from a region where a storm is for
ming.
6. Where cirrus clouds are moving rap
idly from the north OF northeast, there
viii be rain within % hours, no mater
how cold it is.
Z. When cirrus clouds are moving rap
idty from the south or southeast, there
will be cold hailstorm on the morrow
il i be in the summer, and fit be in the
winter there win be a snow storm,
S. The wind always blows in a circle
around a storm, and when it blows from
the north the heaviest rain is eaat Of you
and if from the south the heaviest rain is
west If from the east, the heaviest is
south.
9. The wind never blows unless rain
or snow are falling within 900 miles Of
you.
10. Whenever heavy white frost occurs
storm is forming within I. 900 north or
northwest Of you.
That is about as far as popular weather
prophecy has yet advanced. 1t is not a
great distance, but It IS better than the
old fashion Of trusting to the italic warn
ing in the almanac, prepared a twelve
month ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04


The daughters Of Terpsichore " bo 81 at PhAl-
Ana Ia e.erioes re, the festival OF daHcing.
In Toinf q style and makeup may be very hard
Is supple. son eyea hours iAey're satFano-
But tan checked diety.
Living in nc Gsed-io-be.
Could heat these maids with cards ana sIaaes
- I5s,,' For She reigned on winer criek,
And presided. fair and chic,
t,sr tho rags We used TO give before the
boom.
lie --rags- sre used TO give before We plated
Before We We Lad the opry house to splurge in,
gEere free and easy gatherings Of hOmeEaAde
country grace
And ey'ry body came uiihout the urgin-
oh. the eddie and the horn.
And the organ, Wheezed and WOrl,
Made an itchy. twitchy music in the gloom
or the busy Workaday,
50 that sorrow staid away
From the '.rsEs" We used to give before the
boom.
The caller Of and the fiddler was a simple.
hOmely soul,
Who hsd one waltz in al his repcrtOryi
bis long suit was lis ''oowdriiis" and the over
flowing bowl.
glory.
But be tickled up his heels
With his old Firginny reels,
Llkean airy. joyful fairy IN the rooni
For thea none Of u were rich.
Nor were paTvyneo and sicb.
Atthe .-rags~ ue used to give before the boom
VIII A. White in Indianapolis Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
OUR LITTLE MEN AND
WOMEN.
FOR 1898

is made expressly FOR the younger boys and
girls, who read their Magazine at Home and
in School.
Every number will contain s.oriss, spirit
ed pictures, poems, verses and jingles, and
pieces to spak in school" Besides all
these there will be the following serials:
Three Lifis Gold Diggers. By Olive Har-
per. All about the remarkable adventures
OF some children who sailed around Cape
Horn to California
The House We Lire Hs By Lavinia s.
Goodwin. All about our "heads, hands,
aud the rest of u.s." not ike studying
ply siology.
a Lille Columbian Granpappa. BY Gretta
Bryar. The story Of boy who made him
self truly worthy Of his name.
The Cook o TIE Year. By Elizabeth
Cummings. Regularly each month this
clock tells the time o year in pretty rhyme
and story.
Specimen copy with premium list, cents.
sl.ayear ; 1Oeents a number.
D. LoTERoP co., Boston. Mass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04

ooh, nor he answered, mot exactly
that Is, not yet-in fact ! mean not
exactly"
And he got very red, and so, curiously
enough, did she. She looked very pretty
blushing. and with her lower lip quiver-
/ ing little. Geraldine was not 50 pretty
as Maud. he admitted to himself as he
looked at her; but so much the better.
Geraldine would be ali the less likely TO
firt, if, that IS, there was any one at
| Government House 10 airt with.
Ne" be said; tits the appointment /
told you (or was It your sister) my uncle
was trying 10 get for me-the very thing
have been wanting"
And he proceeded TO paint the charms
Of the new career opening before him in
glowing colors. He said nothing about
the quinine. When he came to an end
Of all the details she was sitting, with
an expression Of deep interest. looking
at him, and he felt that had she only
been Geraldine the very moment would
have arrived-that precise opportunity,
not always easy to obtain, particularly
q
feeling he must bring his tale 10 a con-
clusion and give heran excuse for going
70 fetch her sister-"and so, Miss Oak
ley, leave Bunborough very soon, and
have come 70 say goodby."
Od-good-boohooi'
She did not hit the precise note which
had startled Miss Grayson's visitor, but
the effect on him was even more electri-
flying.
MY GOd" he murmured.
s.BOo-hoo, boo-hOo-o!- And she
buried her head in the sofa cushions.
For minute he said nothing; his first
inarticulate entreaty to her died on his
lips before her storm Of grief, so he bit
his mustache in silence. Then the front
door slammed. Miss Geraldine Oakley
was going out for a walk, totally IN
aware Of his arrival. Could he stop
her: He could hardly open the window
and shout. He moved toward the draw
ing room door, but he had 10 pass the
sofa, and as he did SO the girl on it rose,
as if she, too, half dazed, was seeking a
way Of escape, and as their hands met
on the door handle she sank sObbing
into his arms.
Don't, DON'T" she whispered, hardly
articulating, but he was doing nothing
from which he could desist, for he
could scarcely let her drop on the floor.
GOOD Godr' said Captain Jumpis0n
again; "wil no one Gomez But the
house was still, and he reflected that
perhaps 1t was as wei that no one
should come in at that precise juncture
at all events, not without warning
and so there was another pause, broken
only by her sobs. He could see her sis
ter through the muslin blinds; she was
looking over the garden gate talking to
some one. Would she change her mind
and bring whoever It was IN to tea? If
she did Maud wonld surely hear them
entering the house and retreat. But
Geraldine stood talking at the gate.
Only the rector wore a high hat at Bun
b0rOugh-by-the-Sea and DR.. Coverdale.
'Chckr' went the garden gate as Ger
aldine passed into the sunny roadway.
-B0ohoog 1t was a very gentle one
this time from somewhere near his
watch pocket.
.-Chckr went the garden gate as 1t
swung back on its hinges.
And Captain Jumpison surrendered
at discretion.-St. James Budget.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04

Some UnDUJlisked Iefiegs of CtTrlT1e 10
kds0ra lining and Others, dealing wiihs a part
of Carlyle's life lar different from that brought
out in the recent literature Of Carlyle Ieminis-
cenceS. RecoiecfioNs Of Lincoln and Stunt
ReT. By the late Marquis de Chambrun. Both
articles are full o. new matter. IN 0TyisR ia
Japan. By Robert Blum, vino has just return
ed from residence Of nearly two years in that
country. Abundantly illustrated BY the author.
X7sio5Ic .1fomeHis, which have been feature
OF the magazine during 1892 viii b. continued
by some particularly striking papers. among
them several by the great war correspondents 8,
William II. Russell. Archibald Forbes ard Others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
Chicago's
Population.

There probably city importance in the world that show
such rapid and wonderful growth as Chicago since its Y
about Mr. Peter Van Setback,
leading merchants of that said conversation that
men throughout he had convesed the
suct Oil pancuring and healing remedy of
Its the Remedy for Rheuma-
ts Neuralgia Saca Backache Bruises Burns Swengs ETC.
tzzpsty TEE BaAlnca Md
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-04
CONDENSED TIME TABLES
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch

Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTHWARD.
Joias'oi-s Kal Erprcss.-RockwoOd $50 g. m
Somerset $40. S.1yestJYn 4:52, HooyersTille
Sos. J0hnst0Wn. 6:l0-
J0las'oirR 2al ErpresS-RockwoOd 1Ls5 a m.
Somerset Il.5S, st0yesiOwn l2-25, HoOYersvilie
i2.57, JOhnstoxn l:s3 ,. m.
sJotasi1lra alton lockwood $40 p. m
samerset COS p. N, stogest3wn esil p. m,
Hc0versyiile 6.42 p m, Johnstown 7:S5 P. n.
stndog Hsnios'aii0n-ROefWood 1l:S5 a. N.
Somerset, Il:5s.
SOUTHWARK.
s17-Johus.n5n 7,45 e m, Hooversville s.sl
SfOyes.OEu SIS, Somerset sis, lockwood
go
Ezprsss-Johusiown $50 ,. m. Hoove7sviile 4,6
si0yesieEn 40. Somerset SOL. lockwood
%
Saafay ORig-Johnstown $50 E m, Hooversville
a-l5 e. m, Sioy,ssoWn $50 a m, Somerses
loI a. N, Redwood l0-25 8. m
SHal-B AeooaHao iatioa-Somersct SOL p. m.
lockwood 5-z5 p m,
sDziiy.