davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
IN THE POTATO FIELD.
Relative Merits of Deep and Shallow c.

Relative Merits of Deep and Shallow Gull
ture-Different Depths of Planting.
In experiments carried on at the ex-
pertinent station of the Michigan state
agricultural college with view TO as
certaining which method of planting
in hills or drills-gives the greater yield,
the results favored drills. These exper-
iments were conducted two seasons and
in both clay and sand. These tests were
also made with several varieties of POI
tatoes and with different amounts of seed.
The effects of another experiment were;
1. To test the relative merits of deep and
shallow culture. 2. To secure compare
tive results Of the different depths of
Planting. The plat on which the exper-
iments We're conducted is sandy loan
Three varieties Of potatoes were used
namely, Burbank's Seeding, Lees Fa-
vorite and Thorburn, in order that the
eccentricity Of any particular variety
might be guarded against as influencing
the entire experiment.
The potatoes were planted at the depth
of two. three, four, five and six inches.
The cultivation was performed with n
Goodyear cultivator, set at about II
inches for the shallow culture. and at
about five inches for the deep culture.
There was little difference in time of
appearance between those planted two,
three, four and five inches deep. In
nearly all cases the three and four inch
plants were triAe more advanced than
the two and five.
In ripening, little difference was noted
between those planted six and five inches
deep, either in point Of advancement or
in time of ripening. Those planted two
and three inches deep were very slightly
further advanced than the others.
Results gained made it appear that
out Of 45 experiments the total yield in
80 cases was greatest with the deep cul-
ture and in 10 cases was in favor Of shall
low culture, while in three instances the
yield was practically the same
In the same experiments the yield OF
marketable potatoes was in 40 cases in
favor of deep culture, while four cases
showed balance in favor Of shallow
culture. The amount Of sunburned
potatoes was in 30 cases greatest in
shallow culture, in six cases in favor Of
deep culture, while in three instances
the yield was the same. The amount Of
small potatoes was in % cases greatest
with shallow culture, in Is cases greatest
with deep culture, while two instances
were indecisiye. Deep culture gives the
best result both as TO total yield and as
to percentage Of marketable TO I'M
marketable. This holds true for all the
different kinds Of soil on the plat.
1t was found that the potatoes planted
three inches deep gave the largest yield
and that those planted FIVE inches deep
gave the largest amount Of marketable
potatoes. potatoes planted two inches
deep gave the smallest amount Of market.
able potatoes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
INFLUENCE OF GOOD CLOTHES.
Two Counterfeit Coins and StcrekecpeI
Point n Moral.


Point a Moral.
There is good deal of counterfeit sill
yer floating about just now. and q preva-
lent quarter to catch it lies il the streets
between Fortieth and Fiftieth.
Il had no less than four bad half dol
lars offered me in one day last week."
said groceryman on Forty-third street.
Various other tradesmen complained of
the care they had to take in order to pre-
vent being imposed on.
Two unconscious victims formed CO.
incidence recently. Apoo-ly clad but re-
spectacle looking woman bought Q lemon
in Forty street store and pre-
sented a quarter, from which she await
ed the change.
Nov, look You here" Ghouted the
shopman in threatening, bulldog fash
ion, "that quarters lead. and you know
it. Hand up that lemon. You're regular
old rounder, that's what you are. and
you dare to show your face in @ store
like this! Now shut your mouth and
clear out o herer' he yelled as the poor
woman tried to get in her explanation
that she had been imposed upon herself
and had no idea the coin was bad.
Ten minutes later brought in a fash
ionably dressed woman, who bought a
cheap basket of grapes, presenting in ex-
change the massive, unpopular cart
wheel.
The man jingled it. or rather didn't,
on the counter, scrutinized it closely,
then pulled his countenance into an ex-
preston of deeply respectful regret.
I'm very sorry, madam" he began.
"Oh, isn't it good? l got it from man
on the cable car Never mind the grapes
if it isn't" poured forth the well gowned
woman anxiously, while the shopman re-
manned grave and sympathetic.
''Im sorry, madam, it isn't It's not
even a good counterfeit. Too bad you
should have been cheated"
ut really is a shame" he remarked
after she had gone. Il ought to have
had her arrested" was what no said
when the poor woman left. But this was
just his little moral on the subject of
good clothes. New York World
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
lVEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule Of Oct. 1. 1893.

Trains leave Cherry Run As and | I So
a. NJ. Williamsport @ 10 and 70 20, arrive
at Hagerstown @ 80 aud 70 40. Leave
Hagerstown 05 a m and 00and sos
pm. ar. at Highfeld7 30 and 2 SO arrive at
Baltimore at 10 81 a. m. and Z 12 d. M,
connecting for Washington, Phiiadel-
phIa aud New York.
Leave Baltimore. 4 30, 9 Ia. m. and 4 02
p. M. arrive at Hsgerstown at $50 a. M.
i2 ljand IS p M. aud at Cherry Run
AZ as a. M. IS and 8 81 D. m. Con-
meet on u. q o. East aud West: con-
meet at Highield for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
B. q O. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and informed late
points. No. 10. daily at 81 a. ~. For
Piedmont and Intermediate, No. 10,
daily except Sunday. az 50 p. m, and
Chicago Express, No. I, daily at rs
p. m.
LeaveBrueeviile for Frederick at 10 80
a M. "a and II p. IN. Leave Bruce
vile fof Taneytown. Littlestown. York,
Wrigbtsyille and Columbia at 8 So a. m .
and - p. IN.
p q X. r. Trains leave Shippensburg
at Z - and II 80 a. M. and 3 30 D. m I. /,
and arrive at Shippensburg at 8 As a. m. 4,
40 and . 40 y. IN. daily. except Sunday.
j. ". HOOD. Pres,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06

~, -. = rol:,,. l 1:l : 6
oui 'ii''ii ~, VI ieo1ns eaoh hiiiu ..
0'o0h 10 ''9 ioiio"'' iAoi'e' WITCH iio. a'
"oiN ieoeise SiA e.'io VI eoiii III .,ie
iiiol iiiiis anu ioui q""r 10 Vi o"'a IN '''e
Irei'ne, WIN pien'y VI eoo.'' i nu'i i'io''
10y st, a.n' az va neo go, upGn q oiuo "ss
pas uie e'etS Jay .la1 10 no. storihs :
anu " men "oi hiils 'aioy se' 1isi' ears Vi
5oih VI SiA qiai 70 VI oa'' 'liiee ZINES Ii
udy, WIFI an houi dC hooh W edt nay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06

stumbled, ard the cane was swept be-
You'd his reach instantly. He fell on his
hands and knees, and there chung to the
beam, the water surging to his neck.
He got his head again presently. He
caught glimpse of few lights here
and there in the town. The roar of the
river dashing on into the night drowned
his voice. He closed his eyes and wait
ed. The floating section of the bridge
seemed hours coming. He thought of
the warm dining room at home and his
mothers face above the teacups. He
could see the debating hall through
luminous mist. He wondered if Hal
stead would speak in his place.
He was growing numb with the chill
of the water. The river seemed to whirl
and rock about him. Then there was
noise like thunder The bridge had
struck the trestle. A wave swept over
him. The trestle trembled, swayed, the
bridge hoated broadside, then struck
again The trestle tottered, wavered,
then the bridge settled against it and
was stationary, and as Jack mechanical
! ly crawled on again he knew that the
trestle would hold.
| Meantime in the debating hall the de-
bate on Resolved, That strikes are jus
tifiable," had begun. Guthridge had
mounted the rostrum amid the cheers of
his society, while the Philos were giving
Gardner advice enough to have driven
/ 10 men mad.
! Guthridoa had demolished ono nv ono
the hopes of the opposition. Every Philo
was silent. Gardiner went hot, then
cold, by turns. 1t was in vain for him
to answer Guthridge.
/ The brilliant speech drew to close.
Strike till the last armed foe ex-
pires,'" shouted Guthridge. waving his
arms madly. "'Strike for your affairs
and your Gres. Strike for the green
graves of your siresr There are
strikes
He broke off silently. Every Philo
was on his feet cheering like mad. Four
times the college yell rang out like a
battlecry. Four times, and then the
crowd parted. There in their midst,
painting with the quick run from the
bridge, his eyes ablaze with excitement
and his figure disguised in suit of Hal
steads old clothes, stood Jack.
OF course the Philos won, and every
body remembers how all the class cheered
when the class historian ON class day, a
fortnight later. told what Jack dared
and did for the glory of the Philos!-
Ruth Prescott in Washington News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
( CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.
In effect November 10, 1893.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. 2. Mail leaves Winchester Z 80 a.
m, Martinsburg S 10, Hagerstown o 90
Cambersburg 0 As. Carlisle 10 40, arrive
At harrisburg Il 80. Pbila. 3 %, BALTIC.
) 10, N. Y, 40, p m.
No. 5. Leaves Winchester 90, Mar
tinsburg 8 10, Hagerstown at 90 D.
m, Chambersburg4 80, Carlisle @ U7. ar.
harrisburg 8 50, Phil. II IL, BALTIC. i040,
n. Y. 50.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 4 90,
p. m. Martinsburg 80 Chambersburg
. 80, Carlisle 10 57 ar Harrisburg II 40
Phiia. 30, Baltimore 90. N. Y. Z 80.
UP TRAINS.
No I. Leaves Harrisburg 3 90 a. m. A..
Carlisle . AZ, Chambersburg 6 40 a. m. I,
Hagerstown 80 Martinsburg 8 55, ar.
Winchester 10 40.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg 10 a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 A. Martinsburg
II w. Winchester II 90 D. m.
No. D. Leaves Harrisburg at 10 40 d.
m. ar. Hagerstown %.
No. z, Leaves Harrisburg 0 As p. m
ar atItagerstown 6 2S, Martmsburg i2,
Winchester at s 90.
Additional trains between Harrisburg,
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Conncc.
tons for all trains on Mount Alto and
p. II. system. j. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD. Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06

BERKELEY COUNTY.

CIRCUIT CoURT.--Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, f. Boyd Faulkner
Clerk. VIM. B. Colston; Prosecuting
Attorney, U. S. G.. PItzer. Sheriff, Louis
C. Gerling; Deputy Sheriffs, Robt. Gold,
Elijah w. Van Metre, Alex. Clohan'
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Terms OF the Court commence on the
second Tuesday in January. April, and
September.
COUNTY President. G. p. Ri.
ner; Commissioners, ii. j. Seibert and
and r. l.. Thomas; Clerk, c. w. Doll.
Terms commence, first Monday in
March, June, September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts, John I.
Picking, Adrian c. Nadenbousch. J.,
Dew. Gerhardt; Surveyor of Land, |.
w. Woods Assessor. First District. {.
l.. Nicely; Assessor. Second District
James A. Gageby; General Receiver.
Henry j. Seibert. Coroner, VIM. Mckee
Sealer of Weights and Measures, w. IL.
Lamon; Steward of Almshouse, Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health. E. L. Hoff-
man, John L. Williamson, DR.. 5. N.
Myers, the President of County Court
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
Tschalkowsky.

The regretted death of NJ. Tschalkow-
sky, which was occasioned by an attack
of cholera, deprives music of master
who had attained in his 80 and odd years
distinct measure of greatness in his art
He was past 20 years of age before he re-
solved to devote himself to a musical ca
reer. This was in 1862, when the Con-
servatoire of Music was founded at st.
Petersburg. From that date practically
his career as a composer began, although
it was only during the last Is years that
his name has been prominently associat-
ed with musical composition throughout
Europe.
Despite this widespread reputation,
however, he contrived to instill a pecul-
iarly native inspiration into his music.
He had bold conception of melody
which in his hands was subjected to
luxuriant and massive change, and into
which he was fond of, as it were, drop
ping Russian native phrases. imparting
to it singularly characteristic quality.
Perhaps his most am bilious operate eff
feet was Eugene Onegin," the chief de-
feet of which lies in its lamentably weak
hbretto.
Nevertheless it is an opera which is the
true storehouse Of melody and most me-
lodious modulation. His music is rarely
dull. 1t is for the most part lit Up by q
kind of merry and keen vitality. Indeed
he seldom persuaded himself to be calm.
and his art has consequently a somewhat
restless character. But he was man Of
great distinction, whose loss it becomes
US to deplore. Mall Budget.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
Live Stock Points.

The best trotting time in 1898 was
again made by Nancy Hanks, but she
has not equaled her famous 2:04. Her
best this season was 2:04&.
A man who had been in the habit of
raising his hogs year after year on the
'swill gathered from hotels" was sur
prised to find at length that he began to
lose his hogs rapidly by disease and
death. Do you wonder what the reason
was?
Just think of some farmer that feeds
his mares well on oats from the time
they were stinted until foaling time and
then compare their colts with the colts
of some shiftless farmer that feeds corn.
Though the colts are from dams that are
alike and sired by the same horse, YOU
can see vast differencein favor of good
feeding. You can feed for good bone
and muscle and salable animal"
Did you ever try to doctor hog?
In England mutton is not considered
at Its best till the sheep is from to 3
years old. That is rather slow for us.
We want the same results in IS months.
and we are going to have them.
Keep your hog pens clean and dry.
Besides that, put into them box filled
with mixture of parts ashes, 3 parts
salt and part copperas. Keep this box
filled with the mixture. so the pigs can
help themselves at will. With this and
sprinkling the hog yard freely with crude
carbolic acid or air slaked lime, you can
almost defy hog cholera, especially if
part of your hog feed is something else
than corn.
The hog sales at the Columbian show
We're satisfactory to everybody con-
cerned.
The biggest four legged hog at the
Worlds fair was Il boar weighing actu-
ally about $40 pounds, though the fairy
tales in circulation about him claimed
300.
Foot rot is apt to attack sheep that
pasture long at n time on low, wet
lands.
Ten ewes and blooded ram make a
good beginning for the small farmer
who wants to go into sheep. In two
years at most the blood must be changed
and new ram procured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
HOW 10 RUN An INCUBATOR.


The Manager Of Homestead Poultry Farm
Tells His Experience.
After trying two years to raise chick
ems under hens without success, we con-
cluded to try an incubator, and it worked
SO well that we want no more Matching
under hens. The incubator was ordered
in March, but did not arrive until April.
Then it was three weeks more before we
could get it to work properly. After
getting it thoroughly heated the eggs
were put III. As had never had any
experience with a machine before-in
fact, this was the first had ever seem
was doubtful as to results of the first
hatch, but made up my mind to give it
all the care and attention l possibly
could. watched it pretty closely night
and day and did not get a good nights
rest for the three weeks the eggs were
Matching. The result was that took
25O chicks out Of the incubator from 800
eggs. put them in the brooder and
succeeded in raising most of them. AL
though it was late, | concluded that /
would try it again, putting in 800 eggs.
This time, as knew more about run
ming the machine, did not attend to it
or watch it so closely. regulated it
night and morning when filling the
lamp and turning the eggs. l did not
lose a wink of sleep this time. Still
got 225 chicks from $50 fertile eggs. |
did not have such good lucl, raising this
lot as the first, for something went
wrong with the brooder lamps when the
chicks were only few days old, and
when / went to look at them in the
morning the lamps were both out and
most CT the chicks chilled SO that that
they did not get over it. In the first
batch there were probably between 40
and 90 eggs holding birds ready to come
out, but all dead. l wrote the maker of
the incubator is to the probable cause.
and he replied that it was for want of
moisture, although there We're two pans
Of water above the eggs. At the last
hatch put q shallow pan of water I'M
der each Egg tray on the eighteenth day,
and there were fewer dead birds.
The chicks were fed first on the infer
tile eggs boiled and chopped up fine;
then we mixed up cornmeal and bran
with milk, baked the mixture and
crumbled it up aud fed it dry. After
the first week they had small wheat and
cracked corn-in fact, anything they
would eat. Finely ground bone is a
valuable addition to the bill of fare
James Button in Rural New Yorker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
British Army Y,fer..

Filters do not appear in the pay list d
the CoIdstrearn guards till 1851. when
two Of these musicians are charged in
the company Of gTsnadiers. After the
restoration the haatboy. or oboe. ap.
pears among the other instruments o.
the band. A warrant Of the time OF
Charles II was issued in 1873 for pay
ment Of the state clothing Of the hant.
boys and four drummers.
In the early years Of the following CEN
fury hautboys were introduced into the
different regiments Of foot guards. The
pay Of the soldiers who served at st.
Quintin's in the reign Of Mary was not
50 unlike that Of the present day. The
private soldier received Sd, drummer
or ffer Is. aud a trurlpeter Is. Cd day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
Lamps. Lamps. Lamps.

You want a good lamp to read or sew
by. You want a lamp for your hall,
your dining room, your library, or
your parlor. Go to Kilnier's China
Hall. on King street. There you will
see the largest line Of lamps you ever
saw, ranging in prices from Isc to SIS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06

In the corner Of IN artists studio in
this city is an Ingenious arrangement Of
screens, upon one Of which, over an aper.
turo about the size Of face, is an in.
scription, ''Likenesses taken instanta-
neously.' The innocent visitor peeks
through the hole and is astonislied 10 be.
hold an exact likeness Of himself as a
humpbaeked jaiier in a scarlet coat,
opening prison door. The secret Of
this effect is simple. The Jaiier is 4 life
size painting strongly rendered. The
place for the face is cut ont and a mir
ror inserted, rejecting the features Of
the spectator. The conception Of this
amusing fantasy is not entirely original.
1t was imported from the studio Of
Wiertz, the Belgian artist -Phiiadelphis
Record.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06

birds they rear to unfortunate city peo-
pie who cannot raise any for themselves,
and thus everybody will be happy.
By the middle or latter part of Octo-
Der the fattening of turkeys for Thanks
giving market may begin. This is suffi-
Gent time if the birds are already in
good condition. Feed them all they will
eat. One popularity of turkeys is that
they seem to do better on cooked grains
and food than on raw. The best fatten-
ing food is cornmeal and oatmeal scalded
in sweet milk. This diet may be varied
with boiled roots and any kind of
cooked grains. Turkeys are also ex-
travagantly fond of boiled milk, curds
and buttermiik.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
A THANKSGIVING TURKEY.


Here Is Your Thanksgiving Turkey, and
He is a Beauty.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving should be
pushed ON rapidly in the fattening now,
20 that they may look like the big fell
low in the picture. Every turkey that
is worth fattening at all can be brought
into as good condition as this prize wiz
ner if the blood is good. Scrub turkey
blood is as unsatisfactory as scrub horse
or COW blood. Our illustration shows a
bronze turkey, At the poultry show in
New York last spring, and at several of
the fairs this autumn, bronzes quite as
large as young calves We're shown.
The magnificent bronze is cross be-
tween the American wild turkey and
the old fashioned black turkey.
Every person who works for his liv-
ing deserves Il couple Of generous slices
of just such bird as this for his Thanks
giving dinner. Farm people can have
it easily, for they can rear their own
birds. They can also sell some Of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
DlsAPPo CONTINENT.

The husbandman Of human hearts am II
Older than all the tillers of The sell.
I've seen the hopes Of p-oudcst men recoil
And expectation pale as passed by.
All lands are minei OF peoile low and high
gather tribute. OF his daily Toll
Not one refuses when take the spoil.
Though breaking hearts are y;..nly wondering
why.
Yet. when I've plowed about the roofs Of pride,
Blown with my cold winds Til weak faith was
strong,
Drenched till the heart was uo:stened through
and through
And all its powers Of fruifulness were tried.
The hearts of men from signing turn to song,
For life gains meaning that they never knewl
Christian Register.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
3. < & =.
EVERY WOMAN

WHO READS
This paper ought to know of the
PRICE REDUCTIONS
in these stores for this month OF Janu-
airy, 1894's business. Every Depart
mant, up stairs and down, participates
in this great
CLEARANCE SALE,
wlich we have begun earlier than
usual. and which will be pushed with
81 much energy. and the price reduc
ons will be SO positive. that it will be
t. your profit to know about, il you
have any purchases at all in the Dry
G pods Line to make.
LOT AMERICAN DRESS GOODS,
30 inches wide, IS wool,
10 Cents.
90 pieces Columbian Plaids. All wool
Cloth Plaids; they are 80 inches wide
30 Cents;
Always sold heretofore at 80 cents.
LOT FINE CLOTH PLAIDS;
Dollar goods for
90 Cents,
AMI these are 80 inches wide.
LOT FINE ALL-wOOL CREPONS,
In cJlors, 80 inches wide,
30 Cents,
Down from 70 cents.
Lot so inch
IMPORTED NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
Sl.00 and Sl25 stuffs, they are at
80 Cents.
And all Furs and Winter Wraps at way
down prices.
And.if you cannot come, it II pay you
well to write our Mail Order Depart
ment about these and other values.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06

The Wife tsobbingp - You're cr-ruel to
make fun of this hat. had one like it
before we were married, and you said it
was l-lovely.
The Husband-In those days didn't
look at the hat, bat what was under it.
Chicago Record.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-06
THE MAILS.
ARRIVAL ASD DEPARTURE or THE MAILS
AT THE PusT-oFFlcE AT MAgTISsBUEo,
W Va

ARhfNAL AND DEPARTURE or THE NAILS
AT THE Pusr-oFflcE AT MAaTISsBUEG,
W. Va.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close al 1910 a. m. for Hagers.
town. aud ali points east.
At II 20 a. m. aud 20 y. m for
Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia,
New orb and all points East and South.
AZ 50 p. IN. for all points East.
AT 20 p m. for Pittsburg and all To-
cal and through points West.
At > y. m. for Hancock, Berkeley
Springs. Cumberland. aud principal To-
cal stations on the main stem Of the b.
q o. and all through points West.
AIS ~ .. ". for Pittsburg and all
places West
All % a. m. and 40 p. m for Hsg-
er,tOwn. Baltimore and all Intermediate
stations on c. y.RR
At II a. m AID $40 p IN. for Win
chester and iBteTmed ia.e stations on the
g. Y. Il. K.
ARRIVALS
Mails arrive by 7 a m from all through
points East West. and South
AZ s q a. ~. from New York Phila.
delphia Baltimore Washington. and
local points on old line Of - e. o. RR.
At 2 a@d 40 p. N. from all points
East aud South
At 30 n. from 81 Louis Cincinnati,
and iuterme iiate points.
Al z 25p.m- from Chicago. Wheeling,
Pittsburg and Intermediate points.
AT u NJ. and 3 90 ,, m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
@. Y. r. r.
AT II 20 .. m. and 2 ~ D. m. from
Harrisburg. HagerstOwn and interme-
date stations on the G. v. r. x.