davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
TRUMBULL.
GRANGE JOTTINGS.
GRANGE JOTTINGS. The following is the program of Trum. bull Grange for the next six months:

The following is the program of Trum. bull Grange for the next six months: February l5: Five minutes entertainment by each member ot the Grange. Any mem Der failing to use the time will be expected March l: Debate, Resolved, "that special farming is mo profitable than general farm <. ing" Affirmative, Ezra Smith. Seth Je nings, made, William Cooper, E. s FairchiId.
 Discussion, Fertilizers.
 Reading, Elmer Smith, Eugene Hotchkiss, Miss Nellie Brinsmade.
 Music in charge of Miss Lena Nichols.
 March l5: Farce, .sA day in doctors office D Ezra Smith, James Durwood, Will jam Booth.
 March 29: Lecture by Prof c. s. Phelps.
 Music in charge of c. F, Plumb
 April F: Discussion, Road repairing.
 Papers. Leak on the tarm, Elmore Nichols. equal suffrage with men" Affirmative, B. Nichols, Leonard H.wlev. Negative, Ban Paper. Bovine Tuberculosis. W. H. Brins. made.
 Reading, Miss Grace Brooks, A. E. Plumb Music in charge of l.. G. Nichols.
 April 26. Program to be furnished by Housatonic Grange.
 May 10: Lecturers hour in charge of Oh ap- May A: Paper. Electricity. c. L. G. Mich. Discussion. "Farm fences. Of what shall they be built?n
 Methods of cooking potatoes. Mrs William Cooper.
 Reading, Miss Aida Hawley, Miss Iva Brinsmade.
 Paper, "What are the real eDjoyments Of life, and with what class of people are they mostly found?" Erwin Fairchild.
 Music in charge of Mrs F. Plumb.
 June [ Lecturers hour in charge of Fl ora. Miss Aida Hawley.
 June 2I: Lecturers' hour in charge of the Organist, Q. F. Plumb.
 July 5: What is the present outlook of the farmer compared with the mechanic?" ". 0. Beach.
 Three good farm dinners; what to have and how to cook it. Mrs H. s. Brinsmade, Mrs E. Price, Mrs Ezra Smith.
 Discussion, Best methods ot haymaking. Music in charge ot Mir Tucker.
 July 19: Discussion, "How shall farmers families obtain due recreation2"
 Reading, Lester Shelton. c. F. Plumb, Katie Nichols.
 Recitation, Miss Lena Nichols.
 Discussion, Does the success Of the farmer depend on the wife?
 Music in charge of c. F. Plumb.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
nANRuRY DINIsinN.

OANBUR1-North, SAC, 1.45, s.2Q, s.20, le.57, a. m, $50. 5.ls, SEQ, 6. .55 D. m- South, s.I0 7-s0, 9.51 a. m, ls4o, i-ss, 6.55 P. n- sunday, SOS a. BETHEL-North, 6.ss, T-s5. l0.Gs G. n-, 2-54, DOS 5fap 6-i6 ?. m. sunday. l0-I7 a. m-, -. IeS, P. m- sunday, s-l2 a. m., 5.ia pm. KEDDiNS-Norih. 5-s8 q. m-, 2.ss. $40 6.94l &. m., i2-s4 7.l0 D. m- Sunday, sid B. nl-. 5.ls D. m-
 sANEORD-Nortn, 7-2B a. m-, 2.a4. sSs D. u} sunday, loO6 a. rn-, S l99 D. m- south, 6.es e m-, i-ss, 7l5 D. m. sunday. s.2s a. In-. 5.s2 p.
 
 BkANCHNiI North. 7.ls. lo-s5 D. m-. s.l7, a-53, oSo D. h. Sunday, 10 a. ni-. sln2 D. m. south. GA, T+S, l0-Is -, i.O5, 4.lS, s-sI D. m- sunday, s.2s a. u-, s. 2s p~sn-
 EOkSEGOW N-NoT1h. zyS a. ru. 2I3, 6ss h. m. sunday, a.55 &. u-, -5s D. u5. south, e.4s p. m-, i-s, I25 D. h. sunday. s-Si a. m-. 5.sl D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
Babies

and rapidly growing children derive more benefit from Scott's
 Emulsion, than all the rest of the food they eat. Its nourishing powers are felt almost immedi- ately. Babies and children thrive on Scott's Emulsion when no other form of food is assimilated.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

after the American plan," was led by Miss Wheeler and Miss Sherwood and quite freely debated, It seemed to be the opinion of nearly all that they should have local parliaments and federal union.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

stimulates the appetite, enriches the blood ,overcomes wasting and
 gives strength to all who take it.
 For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Weak Lungs, Emaclation, Con- sumption, Blood Diseases and all Forms of Wa asting. .Send for pampAhet. Free scotta Bowne. N.Y. An Druggists. soc- and q.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

1ye, ...4., $. 6rlcs haf FaShso4 al.. and economy aeS1rcs. ma. stiff statement means a good deal in the face of certain scarce and-to be-more ex- Pensive styles. Long wind- ed descriptions die of their own dead weight.
 Big black blinding type would blur their beauty. French German-Swiss-Ilaii5u names have more sound thu sense. We say, rich /! mag. ni6cent great We may bt prejudiced. Only your pre- sence can bring unprejudicc q praise. Let crowded shelre: speak of quantity. Let the beauty which beams from every fold of these fashionable fabrics, actually break upon your vision.
 One special thing for Monday trade, $50 yds. of very fine all wool, imported black Henrietta Cloth, AS inches wide at soc. a yard. Silks and Dress Goods
 Birds and Wings and Fancy Feathers are hutter- ing about and flying out with the brisk breeze of broken prices. So are the Ladies Felt Hats and the Caps for children and men. The new managers millinery magnet ism is shaking that depart ment from center to circum- ference.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
NEW YORK $ NEW ENGLAND R.R.

OC p0tT -cs lessi HA WLEYVlLLE-kast 1zaa, 7ls p. ID. West R. Iti, 8 IJ. ul- sKwTowN- -Easr f.so D. Ia wes, fsa a. Tn, EZ-53 D. ua. SANDY HOOE-East Ia.la rgT h. m " est s4S a. m 2.4s D. m. i2-27, 7-57 D u. West
 s-Ss am; e-S9 p. rn.
 tTrRius stop grhra sipngls.9 r-l7
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
THAT DIRTY STILL RIVER.

A number of witnesses were summon ed to Danbury on Tuesday week in the case of Morgan against the city of Dan- bury for the pollution of Still River. One party has already received $l0,O0O as damages which stimulates others who are damaged by it. AS this stream runs through this town, there area number of people who are interested and will in due time present claims as the stream is so badly contaminated that cattle will not drink the water unless compelled too. Dairymen complain that when they do the milk is affected.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
Around the Preside.
RETROSPECTIoN.

A SERMON PREACHED BY REV W. F. BIELBY, RECTOR OF ST ANDREWS (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH OF KENT.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

This God is our God tor ever and ever; He shall be our guide even unto death, 4sth Psalm, verse 14.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
BUT GOD HAS NOT FORBIDDEN

us to make provision for the future or to
 so arrange our plans that we shall ac- complish desired ends, yet he has eau tioned us against over anxiety. The thinking of such things and to be mak- ing ready for the future. There is an old story which will bear repeating, especially here in our own diocese of Connecticut. ssThe 18th of May, 17sO.
 was dark one in Connecticut. Candles were lighted in the houses, the birds were silent, domestic fowls retired to roost, all nature seemed hushed, and the
 people generally were impressed with the feeling that the day of judgement was at hand. This opinion was enter tained even by the Legislature, then sit ting at Hartford. The House of Repre- sentative adjourned, the Council proposed to follow the example. Col Davenport objected. Thes'Day of Judgement, osaid he, lis either approaching or it is not. If it is not then there is no cause for adjourn ment; if it is I would choose to be found doing my duty" The point I wish to en- phasize is this, the Day of Judgement is approaching for every one of us. Prac- tically the day of our death is tLe judge ment for every one of us. Let us then be found doing our duty and making wise provision therefor. We know not how soon we may be called. God has promised to be our guide. c may we all accept Him and submit to His will, then, when death comes, as it surely must soon CT later, it will be robbed of all it's terrors, and just as we pass from the old year into the new, from death into life, so shall we pass from earth into heaven and into the presence of the saints, the angels, and the great Redeemer himself.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
LONG HILL.

Louis Wakeley has changed the par tition in his cigar shop, making it warm- CT.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

Never a day without bar gains in books. Any book at any time at less than mar ket price. You can't name a published book not in our book store that we'll not get for you in AS hours. more or less. Probably less.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
TRY INTERNATIoNAL FOODS.

For Poultry and Stock. It makes money for tho farmer. What one party says about 1t:
 Jefferson, Ga, April 3, 1894. International Food Co.,,
 Gents -I have tried International Stock Food with my own stock and can see quite an Improvement in them. 1t will be q good seller In this locality.
 III. Niblack, Grocer and Stockman. For'sale by J. K. Hungerford & Co.,, dealers in flour. feed and coal. New Milford, Ct. Send for circular.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERksarEl DIVISION.

NEW HAyES-Sorth. $40 8. m-. 4.2s p. m. sHELToN-North. lo.Ia &. n.. -sl p. m South. ,,I leS5 a m 7,ss p; m.
 south. 1923 R.. nn., Ills pm.
 MoNRoE-Norfh fl0-2+ a. m-. i5.0s D. m sspsf6h6Esor%1s sGahs flol1 a % Iss sa IS & m a so. 5l4, so5 D. m sundsyss-lo a. m. South, lo-Il NEwTowNHGNorth. A. lo47 s m. ss. s.ss
 ss 1dos faHaay; s7 a h. s!s ss ss1 @ sss ss9uIS p WLEYiSIIREnNorth. SiiI 1i 7.5s. 1o5s a.
 iAsSs A 5sl, 5so. 5.2o ?. m sunday. s.s7 q. m. BRooKFIELD JUNCTION-Nor1h, sos, ll.lo
 a. south, sS2. s.so, s.45. II.io a. m, 4,io' s' RRoa,Ef R;ss, S.si IsIT Ri m sunday s.sS P m. . 'Sons sc as4 iPL-s1TSh D. m. s3naS s d. ss sbis a & LANEsy N M G1 and R; sriiE EfEs es 9 sls
 5l6, 6-sI ?. m. Sunday, north, tsz7 B. m-. ssw sSgth' h'rtEfoRRbnsortb tsisS Ri m; sss lsz on. 5.5e. 6.lO. p. m. sunday, s5s a. ID. South,
 ss5, SOS. ss5. lo4s a. Iil.. s-5l. 10, s-22 p. m. ERwfNsvILLE-North.s s-s5, u-sa q m, s.xs,
 6.s2 ?. m. sunday eos s.m. South. l0-s5 ann, t-Ss, e.es ?. m. sunday t5l D. m
 sqnday.s.s4a a. n. south, le 2 a. m-, S-sss s-l4. e6ESg& sSs g Ii i1 sERdHy ERiBye is7 2; m; aa 4So s-5s D. m. sunaay. s.s9 a. ml- south, l0.Ii '. a m m- s;ls $50 5tl p m sunslay,4Ia ?. m.
 45o, 5Oi D. rp sunday s.a7 a. m. south. iaa; S. m, sos, s-sS. 5S2 D. m. Sunday. .4-0l p. m- | BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BoTSEOEp-Sorih, T.s6 l6.5e R. m s0 kN
 5-l4. Io5 D. h. sunday, sic 8. m. South, III, | s-5, h-o6 n.m, AS7, 7.07 p-m- Sunday, sss D. m-
 sTEPNEY-North, 7.2s, I0-24 a. ul.. I2 m., z-ss,
 e;S5 ?. h. sunday, a. m south, 7-2s, Sy0s,
 ll45 a. In., 4-s5, 7-lS D. m. sunday, 6.3s ID. m | LONG HlLL-North, s-e2. io.Is, Il.4i .. m-, AS. | 6as D. h. Sunday, 7-d ?. m. South, 7-sx. | sos, lI-as a. m-, s5l, 7-ei P. Sunday s.xS | P. m-
 | TRUMBULL-North, 7.l6, I0I2. Il.2s a. m. | A-4s. GAS D. m- sunday, 7y4z a. m- South
 ISs, s.H n-S4. a. U-. ASS, 7-ss ?. m- sunday, | r6-se D. m.
 BRlDGEPoRT-Sorth s.e5, 10. n-i9 a. m-, t.s9, | SEQ D. m. Sunday, 7S5 d. In. Arrive, 750
 s2S &. m- l2IoS, S-ia. 7.4o D. m- sunday 7J0s | D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

The birthday party at the rectory was a success in every way The attendance was large, all that could be accommodate ed. The net proceeds will De about $40. Taken as whole it was one of the pleasantest gatherings ever assembled at the rectory.
 Mrs R. T. Clarke, who has been the victim of rheumatism since early in sbe winter and recently of severe attack of bronchitis, is slowly recovering.
 Henry Clark of Columbia, s. C., spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs R. T. Clark.
 H. N. Smith held another lantern slide entertainment in the Congregational church on Tuesday evening week for the Village Improvement fund. It begun at the time of Dutch rule, and was histori- cal in it's order and nature. MT Smith shows great deal of skill and tact in this line.
 Eddie Weld is having 8 severe tussle with croupy cold.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
WE THANK GOD THAT

slavery is no more in Christian lands, that drunkenness and the universal use of intoxicating drinks are on the wane, that there is also a steady upward growth in both public and private morals and more healthy christian sentiment abroad in the land. Not only this, we believe the ethical ideas of Christ are more reverenced to-day than at any period in the worlds history. Men have tried to create moral systems of their own, but every time they have been forced to fall back upon the precepts of the NazareneD ? nothing grander, nothing simpler, noth- ing more perfect, could be found than the sermon on the Mount. It embodies all and must be taken into account, very carefully considered by every writer on the subject.
 We may we'll ask ourselves what posi- tion have we taken in this movement? Have we been drag and hindraDce? or have we caught the step and gone for ward with the advancing host? or still better, have we been one of the leaders going before, pointing out the way and calling on others to follow us. At this close of the old and beginning of the New Year we may we'll pause and take account of our actions, ask ourselves how faithfully we have performed our office as steward of all that the God has placed in our hands. Doubtless such a review will call to our minds many short comings and more or less of sin. We cannot look back on the past with entire complacency and complete satisfaction. One thing we know, if we know any, thing at all, that we might have done better. This brings us to the second topic of our address this morning, From the past we turn our eyes toward the future. From looking backward, we now begin to look forward.
 We'll does a prominent writer of this country say regarding it, "The veil which covers the face of futurity is woven by the hand of mercy" Not 8 soul that has passed through hard and try ing times when death seemed very near, or whaB it actually came to some loved one, who was their chief support, but will reecho the sentiment expressed in these words. Doubtless many of us would like to look into the future and would run great risks if we were sure of | obtaining true picture of what lies be- vond. Many fraud makes an easy living by playing upon this human frail- 5y and we can take up almost any paper, having large circulation, and find their advertisement therein. But we should remember these mountebanks, cIarivoy- auts and fortune teIlers, know no more of our futures than our own friends and not half as much as we know ourselves. God has not revealed it to us, and long, long ago in the person of Saul he forever set the seal of his condemnation upon our attempt to enquire after these events which are still in the hand of Him who overrules all things.
 BUT GOD HAS NOT FORBIDDEN
 us to make provision for the future or to so arrange our plans that we shall ac- complish desired ends, yet he has eau tioned us against over anxiety. The present is a convenient season to be
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

We are now prepared with the latest and most improved " achinerv to drill artesian wells to any depth from 25 to 4O0 feet. We guarartee that nothing but pure spring water can enter our wells, as by our system we en. Hreiy shut off all surface water that makes the old dug and stoned up well SO injurious to health. Manufn eturers paying heavy water rates can save the cost of m artestan well in one or two W ars. old wells that run dry dur ing the dry season oiAast year can be made deeper by our system.
 We'll fittings, pumps and wind mills sup. piled at short notice.
 Write us and we will talk the matter over with you.
 Bridgeport Artesian We'll O.. ofhce, l4 Houston St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 nomas Elder, Sec. Patrick Kennelly, Supt
 Rs-Agents wanted in every town. LiberaI commission.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

Try "Dennison's Gum |" for Crepe and Tissue Paper work. It sticks better than any other.
 Art Roor, Cacopd Lloor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-21
THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Jerusalem has l35 saloons.
Chicago boasts a bird hospital.
Coal is 500 ton in South Africa
Nova Scotia sends apples to England.
There are 521 foreign doctors in Paris.
Berlin has a 36, 000-p pound candelabrum.
Germany raises $50 canares an
nually.
There are $50 profitable mines in Cripple
Creek.
Bostonans swallow /, 200, 900 quarts of
beans daily.
London has 100, 600 Hebrews among its
population.
The worlds tea crop is estimated at
456, 900, 900 pounds.
Uncle Sam has issued 223, 900 liquor
licenses during the present year.
Prince Bismarck derives an annual in
come of $4,000 from various indus
tries.
former Galena preacher is NV floor
walker in Kansas City Try goods
store.
In New York State there a"e 2sO,O2
acres of buckwhe under cultivation.
In one year an average Of Al O02 vest Is
pass in and out of Liverpool while the
daily average is 120 vessels.
The ground in the natural gas region of
Indiana is said to be so permeated with the
gas that it is dangerous to drop a match in
well or any sort of digging in the district.
4 Kansas Judge recently committed the
local agent of brewing company to Jail
for contempt of Court for refusing, when
on the witness stand as an expert, to drink
some of his own beer.
Hereafter telephone charges in France are
to be five cents for three minutes within Il
radius Of fifteen miles.
In London and in other European cities
various kinds o: pavement have been torn
out and replaced by wooden blocks on Il
stone foundation.
The Chicago druggists are protesting
a.sinst proposed ordinance for that city
compelling them to pay license fee of $500
for the privilege of selling liquor
There are at present two Chinese girls
who are studying medicine at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. They will return to
China as Christian medical missionaries
The largest tract of mineral land in the
United States not yet prospected is in
Arizona. The mountains are full of gold,
silver, copper, lead and other valuable
metals
4 Kansas district has a written contract
with a teacher to teach the school, chop the
wood, make the fire, sweep and find the
matches for So Il month. The teacher is a
woman.
Women will hcnceforth be permitted to
become regular students at the Hungarian
universities. and special facilities will he
granted to those who wish to become doc
tors or pharmacists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-21
Quick Trains for the Atlanta Exposition,
Over the Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway inaugurated its win
ter schedules Sunday, October 6. 1895, and in
addition to its regular double daily limited
train. known as the Exposition Flyer"
leaving New York at HOO a. M, daily, Phila-
delphia LIP p. M, Baltimore 1916 p. M,
Washington 439 p. m, arriving at Atlanta
next day 1920 a. M, central time, carrying
Pullman sleepers and vestibuled day coaches.
The United States EAST Mail" leaving
Washington at Ills a. M, with through
Pullman slsepers and day coaches. daily, and
the ''Vestibuled Limited" at 1913 p. M,
composed Of vestibuled sleepers and day
coaches, with dining car service are continued
in service, and arrive at Atlanta next day at
$40 a. m. and 1855 p. m. respectively, central
time.
The Southern Railway Is the only line
operating solid trains from Washington to
Atlanta over its own tracks. and the only
road entering the Exposition Grounds. Time
from Washington, only 10 hours. Low excur-
sion rates on sale daily from all coupon
ticket offices. Those sold on Tuesdays and
Thursdays Of each week. however, are lower
than other days and limit OF tickets cores
pondingly shorter. Sufficient time is allowed,
however, on the lower rate tickets to spend O
a week at the Exposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-21
Our Great Collection of Fall
and Winter Goods for 10000


rs almost complete We daily in communication with
mill and their agents and wherever the ready cash
will desirable lot of goods and real merit proven
beyond doubt somehow they tubed in store
and if there vacant place for them pile them up and
top another lot with them bought in the way And
this cosecut management the little things well the
big applies all work Our $40 and $2 Suits have
become popular and the demand has been much
greater than expected that have found necessary
increase help to insure prompt delivery 1t would
be hard say all that could be said in truth about
these suits to their credit will say nothing, the
suits talking for every day all over the county
ReadyMade Trousers hand, all sizes, from S. up
These all good make of heavy al-wool goods
OVERCOATS Our store is real overcoat store this
All the advantages of ready cash backed by full
experience in making and trimming has been given to these
They ready to put High grade goods are
here in every style and color and prices that almost any
pay You easily s. pair of trousers
S. suit This store is open to you from M to
P.
John FRAZER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-21
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Qiquid or powder)
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system: And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biiousness, Indigestion, Sick.
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
OF these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
Ms-EVERY PACKAGE-sN
Has the u Stamp in red on wrapper.
J.H. Zeilin & Co., Plila., Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-21
PRESS OPINIONS.
Views of Other Cecil County Journals.

Views of Other Cecil County Journals.
The convictions for violations of the
Prohibition law that have come from both
the September and December terms of
court, are timely and wholesome, and will
exert powerful influence towards making
the law respected by those who in the
future may be disposed to violate it. This
law is the expressed wish of great major
ity of the citizens of the county, and anyone
who in defiance of the legalized expression
Of the peoples wish in this matter of liquor
selling, deliberately engages in its viola
ton, is deserving of the punishment which
the law intlicts. No one violates this law
without knowing in advance the conse
quences of his act. Such violation of law
is fragrant and defiant, and merits ihe
condemnation that it eventually will bring
upon the violator.
We have always maintained that the law
we now have would stand the test of the
courts in every respect. Nom can engage
in the sale OF intoxicating drinks in Cecil
county, except as provided in the law,
without being violator of the law, and
anyone who hereafter will be reckless
enough to engage in the illicit sale of
liquors, with the conspicuous examples Of
convictions staring him in the face, will
deserve and receive no pity, when he is
gathered in the tolls as he will surely be,
and be made to follow in the footsteps of
his conspicuous predecessors. North East
Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-21

It's about as hard to break some people Of
bad habits as it is to break Malarial Fever
when it once gets finn hold upon one.
Mr.. c. Himrod, Of Lancaster, Ohio, says,
''Simons Liver Regulator broke case Of
Malarial Fever Of three years, standing for
me, and less than one bottle did the bust
ness. shall use it when in need Of any
medicine, and I recommend it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-21
/" HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESS
FULLY" IT'S VERY EASY TO
CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
Holiday Excursion Rates on the B. & O

In pursuance of its usual policy, the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad Company will sell
Excursion tickets between all stations on its
lines East of the Ohio River for all trains
December u, %, 90, "a, %, 81 and January
1st, valid for return journey until January
18th. inclusive, at reduced rates.