davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
The Old Puritan Style.

Again the CHEEKY laugh, as the other
woman, with practiced fingers, laid aside
beets and cabbage, peas, tomatoes and Gu
cumbers, such as she thought quite fresh.
"Oh, we don't call 1t eating cold victuals,
and as our friends seem fonder of partak-
ing of our hospitality on that day than on
any other we have concluded that they
must like our Sunday dinners and teas, or
they would select a week day to visit us
and dine" The weasened woman shifted in
disdain, and the CHEEKY woman added musk
and watermelonS to her overf1owing basket,
gave her residence, and the two went away.
Profiting by the little interchange of
ideas. which anybody might have over
heard, but which 1 alone seemed to be
interested in, 1 changed my marketing list
very materially, resolved that 1 would try
the cold victual" plan: but let me tell you
1 had time of it with Jude. SHE scoffed
at the idea quite as ferociously as the
weasened woman. whom know has chronic
dyspepsia from overeating of rich food.
Deed Miss Sara, quality KANT live on
col grub, an faint no ways tended they
ever should. It's mighty pore white, that
way of DOM" But l insisted on having my
way for once, and it was voted a success
from Rose to- the young ladies from Rich
mond who are visiting Dorothy and who
probably never ate meal without hot
bread before in their lives. Though the day
was intolerably warm, we all got up from
the dinner table quite refreshed and with
no symptom of overheating from swallow
drinks Jude got through her work in half
the usual time and had long evening off.
And now, why not revert back to the
strict old Puritan manner of preparing for
Sunday? Why is it necessary for the house.
keepers and mothers-those who have no
servants to assist them and those who have
to stew and broil and cook all day Sunday
to feed the idle guests and family, all of
whom may enjoy the day of rest, except
ing that part of 1t. perhaps, that is spent In
dieesting an overrieh meal, eaten out of the
regular order? Why must the family play
the tyrant toward the mother in that way ?
Has she not a right to her one day in seven
the same as the others? Everybody knows
that every individual member of the family
gets up Monday morning cross as two
sticks, usually with a bad taste in the
mouth headache and Indigestion, because
the breakfast was late on Sunday, the din
ner was three hours earlier and tea. two
hours later than usual, and the whole bill
Of fare for the day considerably richer than
for any of the other six days of the week.
Practical and Sensible.
II you know anything at all, you know
that this upsetting of the regular routine
of eating is bad for the whole system, and
is probably accountable for the prefix
blue that has been tackled on to Monday.
1 think the CHEEKY womans idea is an ex-
cellent one, and though it is good deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS
As Found I'm the Exclusiveness of O
Quiet NeighbOrhOOd.

As round In the EXclusfveneSs OF q
Quiet NeighbOrhOOd.
Odd, isn't 1t, the grades in social life and
how they are established? Some one has
truthfully said that there is no loneliness
so oppressively dreary as the loneliness of
a great city, and this is exemplified dozen
times a day in the nations capital On a
side street house that has been for long
time vacant suddenly shows symptoms of
life. The -'for rent" sign is taken from the
window and the grass in the yard Is cut
and the fence painted. Immediately the
neighbors begin to talk
A plain little woman appears on the scene
to boss the job of cleaning, and they decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

bodice is pink silk null, and the cape is
pink silk null with border of fine swiss
insertion set on, and a second cape Of fine
swiss embroidery forming kind of collar.
The sleeves have large puffs caught up
with shirred strip of the null, and the
lower part has a covering of the null
wrinkled on. The hat is black lace with
pink and black plumes and pink ribbon,
and the parasol is white silk with pink lin
ing. Now, can't You see now somebody"
could look as pretty as a peach in all this
pinknesS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

WORK ON RAILROADS
Why Women Are Not Adapted for
This Particular Calling.
4 CHAT With A LEADING OFFICIAL
Several Positions, However, Which
Are Considered Suitable.
N E r V ES A B Ar R 4 E R

N CONVERSATION
with one Of the head
officials at a local
railroad station re-
Gently, a Star writer
inquired as to the
possibility Of t h g
future finding women
running trains. and
also h Is priv a t e
opinion of the case.
Among other things
he said:
There is no telling
VIII of Tho nAu- xx-oy,, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

TO RESTORE CRAY HAIR TO IT'S NATURAL
color, as in youth, cause It to grow abundant
and strong there Is no better preparation than
Halls Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Fer Detective Work.

1.-THE gentle sex make coed telegraphers,
but again are thay handicapped. as they
cannot be placed on the same footing with
men. A new man in the telegraph business
begins work for a railroad at night and
after proving his reliability is given the
first day vacancy. This takes in, of course,
the loneliest places on the road. They
would do il given the better day posi-
items at the start, but this would be dis
eliminating against good and tried men.
In the rank of spoilers the women, TO
my mind, are better than the men. The
work Is not of kind that is particularly
pleasing TO a great many men, but a
woman will take to it like duck to water.
I could fill the front page Of The Star
with good stories of the many difficulties
conductors have gotten into through lady
spoilers. but they would all show the
weaker side of men and I don't propose
to do that. In such positions they have to
be pretty, confding and withal the pos
SCISSORS of the greatest amount of shrewd-
ness.
ut takes a hard-hearted conductor to
compel q lady to get off Of train during
the hours of night at the next station, es-
peciaily If it be a lonely one, and this IS
just what the female detective Is looking
for. kind-hearted- man will never DO es
q conductor. We have one running be-
tween here and Baltimore, but the way
he handles everybody has completely baf-
fled the spoilers, both male and female.
How a lady conductor would he able 10
deal with spoilers is easily conjectured. A
tale of woe poured into her ears by sis ter
in trouble would assuredly be successful
Woman of Nerve.
1T had an experience with woman some
years back down in Long Island, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Their Value as Employees.

"a woman has mere Ill days than a man,
as the records of friendly societies show.
She Is not as good life risk as man,
as the insurance companies know. She Is
physically less able to do work which she
must do every day In the week, at definite
hours. without lodging or sparing herself
This is brutal fact, often forgotten by
the new woman, but none the less true.
You know very well that in the railroad
BUSH cess we have TO train everybody, and
as they grow proficient and reliable they
are advanced. When a woman marries she
generally drops her work. and this makes
the labor Of training her less valuable to an
employer. There are women just as strong
as men, able to work just as long, just as
continuously and just as hard. They are
few. The average strength Is lower. Wages
are not paid for the exception, but for the
average. When a woman is hired, there
fore, an employer has to remember that,
as compared with man, she will be ill
oftener, hat she will be less able to
work continuously. that she will be less
valuable IN an emergency, and that, after
training her. the chance of losing her will
be greater. Inevitably, he sets the wages
lower. But the instant a woman is paid
by the job. as in singing or acting or novel
writing, woman is just as we'll paid as a
man, often better.
I'm the matter of car cleaning we place
the women and men side by side on the
pay roll, and to tell the truth the women
do their work better. House cleaning comes
~ IHtui anu car CIedIl-IS Is III
the same class. They do 1t quicker and
better, and when it comes down to honesty
their percentage is far above the male
sex. Time and time again have articles
been left in cars by careless passengers,
such as pocketbooks, umbrellas and even
diamond rings, and in every case where the
women have entered the cars first to clean
UP the yaluables have been turned over to
me with a carelessness that spoke volumes
as to their natural honesty. The men have
consc.ences, but they are more elastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
THE WHEELWOMAN,

She May Ride M0desfly and Accept
nbly If She VIII.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~ Johns church Rev Father CASSIDY Pastor
S1gnstay-Luw Mas 50 IS and High Mas ~ % a.
m NcsTcrs AZ 20 p M During the week.-Mrs. al
ana N.
Centenary " , t-hsrrh.-salTsiay ~eho1i atsIS
a IA, Preaching A. lo.D a. IA ami , 10. Junior
League A. .. m EpwoTth League az rs y,
Joel brown. Pastor
Tgse Boys Meeting Which has bccu conducted by
tlr yuanr ladtis Qf tho town. will renTzu -eptrm-
isrr 7th a. o'ciack a M in carroll Han We
dnat rguire sho boys - take the plfslge We
uDuhi ike the hearty cooperation % The mothcrS
Ia This uosk- and they Wo'lld encourage yrratiy
BY snsiinE thCif hoys Lrstders foT september -
Misses Herr Rinkeg ana woaiward
Nssao.tis, Protestant Church s,irisisy ssrlaoi at
ats a N. FrsschfuE 81 70 - q m. and 20 p "a,
a. - , "a. 4 u Melvin. Pastor.
salcsa cAarre Lutheran Church -s1 Bsn 5sajn's
Churvh-Ypauw iroplez AsssjouaTy saetety 81 -
=, n PrrIaraiery servter, -rp1emer1 " ~ 3 "a
Caeuuuuida -ervirr. stpscrntsr IS 81 10 q
rassrhtss "a FFatsy. al d m. Al parsonage =
Ioln's Cbureh--slsnisy s,6oos Il 5 a "a Cou
Etauinu ssfvtcC a. % a 81 FreFarai0rI ssviee on
sA bsshi. Pastor.
Carro.I Charge Reformed CRurch j. Eapamia's
ChuFvh- -agaiAy Sshnal az 9 = Harvest Home
raffs az l0a ~ tstachatigai eiass this saturday
a. p M lesaz4Aen Charch. BAChRzan's valley
Sunday -cassul Is a. ? "a Harvest HONE s-fy'er
D ~ - Mathew Chnrvh- - Harvest Hune 81
JMacalssses. I'.ssor
y PauFs Reformed Caurrh-Sussisy -s-hooI -
atsa ga nivsne scryiev AZ u ~ =. and ~ y
CALVIN = stazir. Fltiar
dsAer Lutherau Charch -FryarhinR a. o. ~ m
AMI , "a Morning suhAect W hal 30 20 with
TIE Bsok Evsainx Ia What arr Yea eiuyyius
g. - q a. 7.ia = m Aamaa's Missionary
sssHssy ~ gse TarpdnaEv, Nntstsy "a ;.
T. n Nii{rs RassaT
susrtrriy C0nfsrrurv % Pggs Cryrs Cifvuit y E.
Chafgh w 90 nsceg ~ JnAgntoun September o. isS
- q cia-k p
Mtss FoTTeet. lately Aistlnuary 10 Japan. Is eX-
Ftst O. a&irsss shc aEsilrHc - flgss ffevk Mesht
atst Protestant ChasrH- -1ntay. september >ih. a.
Oh s1 a
Aareusisa Ehurch 80 Scpl. $ l-Ih sunday after
Trtaitv Csiehrattnn ~ Holy JeannsnntpEa - 2
Morutur ssrftfs ami sersaun ~ 10 "a ETenssste
stad -rflnaa - : raiiY-Hoiy CuusHsualaD ~ =
EreusssE at t FThasy -i3tsDf at nson.
JeSse Higgins. Rector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
The Late Francis Shriver.

The late Francis Shriver was the first super
intendent Of the Methodist Protestant Sunday
school in this city under its present organlza-
ton. On last Sunday morning his children
presented the school with well executed
portrait of him. Ii was gratefully accepted
and a memorial service was held. Brief adj
dresses we're made by Dir. j. ". Herring.
Rev. DIR. Ward. Rev. A. d. Melvin. aud DR..
Chas. Billngslea. and the following paper
was unanimously adopted by the school
Whsrcas, Through the generous action Of
his children. our Sabbath School Is tins day
the recipient OF finely executed portrait of
the late Francis Shriver, who WIS The inst
superintendent of the school under its present
organization IN 1850. and through whose in
,elligent aud etiicien; management the orgaHi-
zation was fully establishes and
Whsrs1s. We desire "a express oar aPpre-
citation Of this thoughtful aud appropriate g1it.
Rssulr,i. That a. we shall place his portrait
upon the walls 81 Our school room. We will
al>o cmhalm the memory Of our henored and
departed brother in oar hearts.
RcsDirei, That recognizing has sterling
christian character. W lay the tribute Of our
reyersni affection upon his grave.
l,esuiro,i. That q copy of these resolutions
b. forwarded to the family and that they also
be- published m the Methodist Protestant. and
also IN the papers ut our clty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
Pleasant valley liens.

The sunday school celebration. heretofore
annoupaad in the ADVOCATE, took place last
SATURDAY.. 40 I0o'eloek the scholars, headed
bv the Nh. Pleasant Band. marched 20 the
grove OF Mr.. Vim. II iingling. PRAYER WaS
made by Rev. H. J. MacaliisieT, Of Westmin-
sier. aud the address was mnde hy Rev. NJ.
Patterson, Of Union Bridge The school Wus
then dismissed for lunch. The afternoon ad
dress was TO be made by Rev. Mr.. Megan. Of
Westminster. but the rain storm iuteriered.
As soon As the rain ceased the crowd soon
gathered to witness the balloon ascension.
which took place at clock. Ii was a 70
fooi balloon, and assembled beautifully. At
night there was grand display Of fire works
and was Witnessed By fnlly 500 persons The
attendance was large. but the rain kept many
away. The school numbers oger 200 scholars
and teachers, and enjoyed lis Seth celebration.
ia thirty-six years il had but three rainy days
Cor celebrations. The committee deserves
much credit for their excellent management.
Mr.. Louis Groiaek has sold his house and
lot 10 Mr.. Edward Myers for $500.
Mr.. Charles Wantz. who left for the West a
few years ago, has returned. and SAYS his
family likes Maryland best.
The cider mill here is very well patronized.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
orphans Court.

Tuesday, September 3.-0bjeetions to the
final ratification Of the sale Of the real estate
Of Samuel Warehime. deceased, filed.
John c. Frizell, executor Of Ann Frizzell,
deceased. received order to transfer stocks.
Elizabeth n Buckingham and Dennis 7.
Buckingham, administrators Of Dennis Buck
ingham. decd, returned list Of sales Of grain,
inventory Of money end settled first and final
account.
Milton A. Koons and James Il. Moons, add
ministrators Of George W. Koons, deceased,
settled first and final account
The last will and testament of John I.
Bead, deceased admitted TO probate.
George A.. Davis, guardian of Ray, Helen
aud Eiizahesh Magruder, settled third and
fnal account fog each.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
John Vial, deceased, we're granted to Mary
T. Vial
Charles T. Repp, executor Of William
Repp, deceased, received order 10 sell real
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
Proceedings Of the school Roara.

The School Board met an Tuesday and
were occupied until late IN the day with a
mass Of miscellaneous business A number
Of bills we're passed and ordered paid for nee
essary repairs al various school houses.
The result Of the competitive examination
recently held was announced; G. o. Clemson,
Of Union Bridge, was appointed 10 the Va.
cant State scholarship at Western Maryland
College, aud Matthew II. Gait, Of Taneytown,
10 that at The Maryland Agricultural College.
The following were appointed 10 scholar
ships at the Normal School. they having
passed the necessary examination Bertha
+. Matthews, Ora Whitmore. Lula T. Norris.
Lillian Fleagle and j. B. Wells.
The free county scholarships To Western
MARYLAND College were awarded as follows (:
Lillian May Lindsay, Sallie Weeks, Matte
Hook. Margaret A. Rover, William Eugie-
man. Charles W. Maus and Levi Zahn.
The Rosrd adjourned to the first Monday
In Ortnbar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
PATAPSCO ITEMS.
Two Accidents, One Fatal-0ther Items Of
Interest.

Pearl. little daughter of Wesley and Lizzie
Pickett. swallowed bean last week which
Iodgpd in the bronchial tube On Wednes
day the child coughed the bean up. and it
lodged in the throat. choking her TO death al
most instantly.
Flo. Stansbury, little daughter OF Samuel
Stansburv, of Patapsco, while playing on
bed. tripped and fell to the floor, braklng
its arm. DR.. H. NJ. Drach rendered neceS-
sary surgical aid
Mrs. James H. Copper. of Baltimore is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. ". II. Westaway, of
Patapsco.
Mr. William Shamer has purchased fine
horse from Mr.. Daniel Bush.
On last Monday night party ct young PEG
pie from Patapsco went on straw ride to
the residence of Mr.. Jesse Stoner, near
Westminster. Among those participating
were Misses Lula Bankard, Carrie Miller,
Nina Shamer Blanche Oursler. Mollie Alb
bolt and Willie Abbott: MeSsrs. Geo. Shamer,
Scott Abbott. Charles l.urton and Harry
WeStawav.
Pafapsco NJ. f. Church Sunday school
will hold their annual celebration ON the 18th.
John W. Blizzard has completed the mason
work of his house. The carpenters Viii begin
wcrk next week.
Mr.. John C.. Hartman has fine variety of
potatoes. known rs the North Pole variety.
From pound of seed he raised II pounds ct
potatoes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07

Rev. Mr.. Nel1ouaii preached At New
Oakland ga Suuday last and Of Oakland
Mills AZ night There Vas good attendance
al both services
The protracted meeting n Old Oakland IS
siil in prugresg, Nith one peHiteut Al tins
writing. The service may continue several
weeks.
Rev. M Mcdonald was called into ehrissen
a sick child oi Mr. ShiPiey at Oakland Mills
after service on Sunday night.
l.. Z. I.auierhzck, II North Branch, has 3
potato which measures ln4 inches long aad
weighs i pounds Who ran beai this later
Henry Beera.h. % Oakland Nils. has par
chased a house and lot from Alfred Phillips,
near Haight. ALI reserved psece OF iaad
and Is building on It.
Mrs. White. wife Of James White, Oakland
Mills. died on Sunday night last and VAS
buried AZ Old Oakland on Tuesday lasi Rev.
Osborn Bell, pastor Of Psiapsco Circuii Office
aied At the funeral.
Miss Jennie Pine. Of Baltimore, is a guest
Of Miss Rosa 0ursler.
Mr. Harry Sheppard. Of Baltimore. visited
his aunt. Ms. +. g. Phillips, this week.
Miss Edna Gather, Of Gather Siding;
Miss Mercer. Miss layman, uf Washington
d. C.: Misses Rosa Oarser and Jennie Pine
spent "Wednesday afternoon with the Misses
Brandenburg.
Mr.. Cisranee Gardner. of Baltimore. visited
bis aunt. Mrs. Adahzillsh Alien, North
Branch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
Eien Items.

Joseph Sharrcr. OF Eeysyillc. resavncd home
on Monday, after spending ahoui ten dsys
With relations in this vicinity.
Henry Time. q Washington. u. G.. has
been a gues; Of y. ]. le-istcr, 81 Eden. sud
Jesse L. Lester. Of SnydsrshpEg, the past
few weeks. Mr. TIME on Monday acc1gn-
panied Mr.. Sharrer tn his home NEAR keVs.
vile
Mr.. T.. o. MyeIs and Mr-. ChriSi Myels. Of
weodbeFry. Baltimore. have spent eawr'imc
wilh friends iu this vicinity.
Henry ZsPp sad family, after tabsr1tacli0s
ihr pasi six months viih J. H. iselstsr. hare
moved into one % u. II. Isisier's boassrs-
81 Johns celebration vas scii attended efi
SATURDAY,. Hampstead Band was pr,seu' sl,,i
rendered some beautiful selections aud every
thing PASSED along plcasauiiy until aboui . ~
. e4ock. whcn jasi - the choir wAs Staging a
hr,na entitled '.Send the Light, a thunder
rssss approached ihe piacr and everything
grex dark. The aniicJiep i.cgsH 60 scatter.
A good shower Of rain va the result. shich
greatly marred the plrasares Of the day, yrt
despite the weather the committee r~fsri q
snua sum.
Miss Anna wisner. Of Hampstead, wst ths
raesi Of Mrs. J. A. Mur3ock over SUNDAY,
Miss Grace Hook, If Bloam, spout ieN
DAYS With her coasin. n IA Aaagr y. R,-rs'
81 this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
Infested Cattle.

Information having been given state At
,aruey Fink thar Texas tcyrr existed among
some cattle ia New Windsor district. be Cum-
uiunicated % Dr. Robert Ward, state Neteri-
marian. Who came up "Wednesday. ami. accom-.
panied hy Mr. Fink, went to inok ~ the in
lerted cattle At !. y. Siouevs farm. At
Medforl. Dr. Ward foand sick ouu, She
wa> pretty sci, covered uiih The famous tack,
q t,4w specimens q which the nr. took 60 Bal.
iimorc With him. Three hne COWS had deed
and several Others SIRE tnrnei ous IN field
with q carload 81 Southern sterrS. the cause
~ The trouble The steer. Mr. SioneT boughi
some three veeks aye. his ulfc said. and ODD
not kaoW they bad ticks, bat his sad less bad
Taught . lesson ah1ai cattle u5ih iicks o. h.
guarded zgainsi in the fuiarp. Jess Winters.
NJ NeW Windsor. hoazht q carload d Texas
sirsgs at the same time. He has lost srvsn fine
cuus from the fewer and hA, one siek 4
ueirhbCf b1gEhi a carload 81 hsjiru 81 the
sane time. hst these are az present Well.
ilr Warl ,ays; From February 10 DeccEl-
Der Is j. ven a>sy to purchase ihcsc cattle.
Farmers can see the ticks 8H the cattle i ihpy
wili look for them. bui uhea cattle are sid
;hcy sill oct allou ii, ,hcy should n0i hit fov
ihem.
The cattle ulth the ticks viil no; su.Eer. ios
ibef hsvr passed IhruaEh the disease, hui the
iicks viii E-i On the native sgeek aEd infrys
them, II thry ar ai.used &c Tuu together.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-07
Business Locals.

Miss Wallis will reopen her kindergarten
and Primary School September 18th. For
further information apply to Mrs. j. Milton
Reifsnider St.
The new firm of p. j. Bennett x Co.. sue
cesSOrS of +. Lynch 4 Son. have laid in large
stocks of coal and lumber and respectfully
request those in need of these articles to call
and examine stock and learn prices before
purchasing, as we do not intend TO be under
sold by anyone in the county. Full stocks
always on hand. p. J. Bennett Il Co. At
''Ho! Hello! Are you training for
racer NO, shouted the flying man, IN
racing for train. The trouble was he
didn't have Rand Mentally Guide.
LosT-0n the College Grounds, or in
Westminster, a pair of Gold Framed Spec
tacles. On one Of the Temples are the figures
lG, on the other Sadtler. Return either to
DIR. Lewis or this office.
AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO PEN MAR. SEPTEMBER
18th.
The last afternoon excursion of the season
will be run to Pen Mar on Thursday. Sep
TENDER 18th. The day will be legal hol-
day, being the anniversary OF the battle of
North Point, or Old Defenders Day. In adj
dition TO the usual diversions So popular at
Pen Mar. Prof. Zeigler augmented orchestra
and band will give patriotic concert and
special oyster supper will be served in Pen
Mar Diningroom. Pen Mar is delightfully."-
eNhilarating at this season and the bracing
atmosphere is Just cool enough to make dane
ing keenly enjoyable. The committee in
charge OF the excursion has arranged to H.
Illuminate the park with gaily colored lanterns.
The occasion promises tn be one of unusual en-
ioymeut. The special train will stop at West
minister at 2.4S p. m. and returning will leave
Pen Mar At $50.
EXCURSION RATES To THE g. \. n. ENCANPNENT
At LOUISVILLE.
For the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Louisville. Nv.
September It'll 10 l4th, the Western Mary
land Railroad will sell excursion tickets at
principal stations from September eth TO 10Th.
inclusive, at the cost of about one fare for the
round trip. The route from Western Mary
land points will be via Cherry Run. there con
meeting with fast express trains of the b. and
o. r. r., for Louisville Tickets will be
good for the return trip until October 9Th,
inclusive. The transportation committee of
the G. A. r. has arranged for several interest
ing side trips from Louisville at very small
cost
WSNrrD.-A good fresh milk COW. Ad-
dress Frank II. Willei, Frizellburg. Nd.
WANTED. - Single middle aged man rs
Teams,er. must be a good all round Farm
hand and b. highly recommended. Wages
sl4 per month aud board. Apply OF address.
A. Mash. Brooklaudville Posioffce. Baltj.
more county. Nd.