davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
RANSOM IS OUT.
He Was Senator When Appointed and
Voted On His Own Salary

WASHINGTON, Aug. I7.-Hon. Matt
W. Ransom of North Carolina is no
longer Minister OF the United States to
Mexico. That office was practically
declared vacant yesterday by Mr..
Holmes Conrad, Solicitor General OF
the United States and Acting Attorney
General Mr. Ransom's incumbency
was declared to be contrary to the
Federal constitution, and the acting
attorney general sustained the action
Of Mr.. Thomas Holcomb, auditor of
the treasury for the State department,
in declining to pass favorably upon
Mr.. Ransoms vouchers for salary and
expenses.
The decision of the acting Attorney
General was based on question raised
by Auditor Holcomb as to the legality
of Mr.. Ransom's appointment to the
Mexican mission, in view Of the exist
ency of section ?, article six of the
constitution, which declares that "no
Senator or representative shall, during
the time for which he was elected, be
appointed to any civil office under the
authority of the United States which
shall have been created, or the emolu-
ments whereofshall have been increased
during such time
1t is believed that President Cleve-
land will re-appoint Mr.. Ransom.
| Among the we'll known writer's for
young people who contribute to the first
number of Frank LeslieS Pleasant Hours for
Roys and Girls, which will appear Sep
TENDER 25th, are Oliver Optic, Edward
:. Ellis, Jeanette II. WalwOrth, Rebecca
| Harding Davis and Felix l.. Oswald
Many attractive and novel features have
been secured for the lew magazine The
| October number, first in. the Lew form
new cover and new character. will bs
published September 18th Price Il
cents. $1.0o year.
The late Lieutenant >chwatka, noted
"a an explorer and author. wrote enter
tainngy of the far North and it's people
Among his manuscripts one has beef
| found entitled ''Suminering in the Arc
tic. This appears in The Sunday Sch00
Times of August "a. 1t tells OF the Eski
mos summer pleasures and employ
ments, and much else that is of interest
concerning the everyday life OF that
people. John D. Wattles 4 Co, 1881
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. pub.
fishers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

Constipation and sick headache posi-
lively cured by japanese Liver Pellets,
purely vegetable, small and mild. Fifty
doses, p cts. Sold by Melville Dorsey,
druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
NOTICE.

On account of the death OF
my late partner, Mr.: Charles
Watkins, the law makes 1t my
duty as surviving partner to
settle the affairs of the firm
of S. & c. Watkins at once.
To that end notify all per
sons indebted to said firm
that they must make lmme-
diate settlement. If they can
not pay the cash | must ask
that secured notes payable at
an early date be given SO as
to close the accounts on the
books. | respectfully ask the
prompt attention of persons
interested to this notice.
Very respectfully,
SAMUEL WATKINS,
Surviving partner of S. & c. Watkins
Henderson, n. G., Aug. !, 1895.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
THURSDAY, AUG. Do, 1899.

Oh IuHBe I"'''l 'o''''i III '''1 0o''-
tempt case against inc ediIof o. t'Ic
Ashcv.lIc Ctft1fH- Ihcy VIC" with alarm
any effort to st!iie tree speech and tnrot-
Tic the liberty Of the press. 1t would
be 4 bad day for North CaFollna-eVer
jealous OF the rights oi her CilIzcn5 ana
the freedom OF speech when the
'urse Of Judge E"art Tor no greater
cause, IS hcLd - be proper. Guard
ing with watChiulneS' the reiI8IouS, pc
ltIcal and civil Liberties OF the subjects
OF her care and protection, we DO not
believe this sort OF thing will be toier-
atcd in this state and sustained by the
decision Of our highest court Of appeal.
T,,r d,rcr,or- - -. Xor,b C,roIir,
r.,-.J ; c. coIdshoro
80 Cho,Io,,o ., g., prr1;,a,or lac,
week and re leased that property TO
Tho c,..,,I,,,,, f.r, ,..,,, e. ,o ,,e,rc
-
Ihla course 1t this time IS adversely
,or,r,o,,cd -, -, all ,,,,,,,.r. There
''''''''0'''N'' VII ~ '''' '''' '>'' IN -
was no necessity for leasing the road
CO, ,.,.,r.. -, advance. e ,L. .,,.5r,,,,,,
OF the present contract, and certainly II
,r,rld No. b,.. Ic., d,,o %, ,},;e
-'''''i'' i'o' '''''o 'N~'' 'i'''o - '''''
time We think. In view Of all the
,.,.,.,,,I,,,,,-,,,I ,-;.o,,,,,..,,,oor ,,., 20
'''' i''''''i'''o '''''' III '''''' ''''''O-'
gard the action Of the directors as 4
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22
Oak Ridge Institute
islands in the Forefront of Southern Fitting Schools.

pn,res for COLLEGE, Business for le Students ana $
all DEPARTMENTS last Nearly $4,000 Buildings ana
rrr,sd Nearly 1000 ee aooe
Maximum OF
mum OF COST ou' "0' ~ Oak n G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

See those new prints just received by
H. Thomson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

Wagons $500 each at Crow X Mars
tons. Henderson, Nc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

In addition To some beautiful and dis
tinguishcd late summer toiIettcs III HIr-
prs Bazdr to he issued on August oath.
there will be a specially prepared and
very practical and detailed paper cnti-
tied EARLY Autumn Fashions for Men.
\ striking portrait ofNiss Winnie Davis.
accompanied 10y short biographical
sketch. will interest people who wish to
know something OF the charming person.
ality of the author oi TIE Waited Doctor
The same number oi the Ba-ar will have
IL supplement containing brill antIy
illustrated story entitled The Possessed
Princess OF Bekhtcn," by T.. A. Wallis
Bulge.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-22

Nice lot OF very pretty Dress Goods
Just received by II. Thomson. The
price is no less attractive" than tn"
goods either
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
PICTURES ANp EYES.
How to Adjust the Latter to Properly OBJ
snrve the Former.

How to Adjust the Latter to Properly OBJ
serve the Former.
The observer, in order to see a picture
70 the best advantage, must adjust his
vision to that of the artist who produced
it. Most Of US do this instinctively. Not
only do we select the best point Of view
from which to observe "a picture, but we
recede from the painting until the lights
and colors blend in just the right degree.
In addition to that many instinetively
pinch the eyes together, producing thus
q momentary astigmatism, such us the
artist had produced in his own eye, and
find the picture thus apparently inn
proved.
A most useful appliance for viewing
pictures is the so called stenOpaic slit
This is merely a slit one or two mili-
meters in width in a card or thin plate
Of brass. Simple as this device is but
few persons are aware Of how much it
adds to the effect in viewing paintings,
as it allows the rays Of light in only
ono meridian to pass through the cornea
Of the observer. If he wishes to look at
a painting done by an artist whose
vision is normal, or nearly so, the OBJ
server turns the slit around to correspond
with the meridian Of his own best vision.
If, however, he looks at a picture in
which it is desirable to have overlapping
Of the retinal images--at one where
the colors must DO mixed in the eye, for
example--it is necessary to rotate the
slit to another position, usually at right
angles to the first, and with this can
vas which before showed too clearly the
blotches Of color now becomes blended
into much more perfect whole.
would recommend this simple de-
vice to any one who. has not already OK
perimented with it. Thus, by adjusting
our own personal equation of eyesight
to that Of the artist, we literally obtain
his point Of view. The colors are height
ened, the daubs blend and new beauties
appear. Instead of seeking, like our
friend mentioned at first. for "the
handiest way to get out Of this ere
place, " we are glad to stay longer to
study and to enjoy. Here, as every
where, it is art and science together
that yield the richest result. If science
is allowed to be the Interpreter, we may
gain q, heightened enjoyment Of art and
tho artist comforting increase Of ap-
probation. -Lucien Howe, M. D., in
Popular Science Monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

In France, IL the presidents wife ~ CO.
nomical and simple In her dress shca.s,; or
husband Of COURSE are denounced by ull the
tradesmen as being unpatriotic and miser-
". If they adopt any style which suggests
England, America OF Germany, they nra
denounced as foreigners, arrogant upsia1ts
and haters Of their own institutions. II
the wife adopts the fashions OF the diroc-
toire, the first empire, Louis Quatorzo or
Louis Quinze, they are invcighed against
as fossils, senile lunatics, whereas, on tho
other hand, If they take the very lntost
ideas, they are rallied against as end OF tho
century clanks and decorators Of antiq-
uity.
President Thiers' household had liter
airy flavor and was marked by extreme
simplicity It was corrosrondingly exc
Grated by the bolrgeoisie. That Of MIR
shall MacMahon was military and cheaply
extravagant and was lauded 10 the skies
by one set and rallied against by another.
hime. Sadi- Carnot had her private apart
ments furnished in the style Of Louis XIV,
and was assaulted almost continually by
radicals and socialists on the ground that
she and her husband were royalists in dis
guise. Mime Casimir-Perier was slow Of
action and had not furnished her official
residence when her husband resigned,
During his brief occupation Of the presl-
Dental chair thoy were roundly berated for
their lack Of patriotism and neglect Of
Frances industrial interests. Nine Faure,
the vile Of the present president, is demo-
cratic IN her ideas and tastes, and fur
nishos her place neatly, even beautifully,
but not expunsivoly. The present admin
istration is therefore yilifled by some as
boing opposed to the fine arts and the his
torical glories Of France. New York Mail
and Exnress
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

A lady was travelling up TO Boston fort
night ago on limited express. She was
walking through tho drawing room car,
the train gave lurch, and she gave her
head u smart bump against post Tho
ceiling Of the car became suddenly illumi-
mated by stars Of the first magnitude, but
she really did not know her fresh young
blood was disiiguring the Turkish carpet
until out Of one corner Of hcrsgood eye sho
saw whitening face of the porter. Then
two conductors seemed to emerge from the
floor and they helped to brace her up
against the cooler, where oopious use Of leo
water with towel accompaniment stopped
up the CORY stream, and she was able to
look in the mirror and estimate damages
both TO her bcauty and wear and tear ON
her nerves. After 10 minutes tho lump
had nearly disappeared, only the ragged
cut remained and that dull thud Of q head
ache.
Here the railroad system began. Tho
conductor took her name and address, and
at the first stop telegraphed ahead for a
doctor. That individual came on at New
London and was shown tho sufferer. He
put six smnn white pellets in her hand,
looking wiser every minute, and ordered
hot witch hazel for the cut. From that
until the end OF the trip tho conductor ap
peared at regular intervals with teacups-
full Of this soothing lotion, and when she
reached the Hub she threw away the white
pellets, because she was undecided whether
the doctor said to take the six in one hour
or only one In six hours. Moro than that,
tho angry protuberancc over her eye was
gone, and a much better feeling prevailed
IN tho region where she hopes all the gray
matter still remains. A few days later
only small scar remained, which viii in
course Of time entirely disappear Moral;
Don't go walking about tYain while in
motion. They build cars with very hard
wood. Washington Star
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

Our Paris correspondent tolegraphs: Tho
Gaulois, having repeated the charge
against Count Nigra Of having urged the
Empress Eugcnie to fly from Paris on tho
4th OF September, is thus corrected by tho
count: "The part I played was simple.
Knowing the government Of Napoleon III
was going TO be ovorthrOwn, / went early
ON the 4th Of September to the Tuileries
to be at tho orders Of the empress Prince
Aietternich was already there for the same
purpose. Tho empress, after taking the
opinions Of four members of tho cabinet
who had come from the corps leqislatif and
Of the project Of police, found herself
Obliged to leave tho Tuileries. shodid mo
the honor to accept my arm from the gal
lery Of the Louvre to the Place du Louvre,
where, with Nine. le Breton, sho got into
q cab Up to the moment she left she was
surrounded by her household. Sheordered
General Mellinet to withdraw the palace
guard declaring that she would not have
a drop Of French blood shed 70 insure her
own safety. She showed in quitting her
household and in crossing tho square,
which was crowded, flrmness and cour-
age worthy Of her rice and Of her rink
She said nothing unless to express her s0r-
row that she was personally not of any
use for tho defense OF Paris and tho safety
Of France, / do not think it is yet time to
give the history OF that day such as events
engraved it on my memory. These events
are not yet far enough Off They would,
II evoked, arouse too many painful recol-
iections for tho Fronch people to judge
them dlspasSionatoly. "--London Nows.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

The Paris Debats relates an amusing
story from Vienna. NJ Weigl Of that city
is man Of original mind and has long
conceived that the vacuous gaze and alien
smile Of the wax figures used in fashion
shops might be changed into something
higher and nobler Tho said figures arc
henceforth to possess a high educational
value. Inspired with this idea, he aban-
doned the ''vetcras oerae, or ancient
wakes Of primitive time, and copied the
features Of Nine nka Palmaz and other
leading artists. For NJ. Weigl is himself
an artist In wax. This new form of real
ism took greatly and the shops Of nou-
yeautes were the center Of admlring
throngs. But other celebrities began to
appear In other shops The fashion mart
Of Vienna was fast becoming a museum
Of famous men and women. NJ. Weigl
found that his great idea was being adopt
ed by a disloyal competitor, and he has
therefore caused this offender to appear be-
fore the tribunal, to pay heavy fine and
promise to destroy the plagiarized busts.
1t is pity that this invention was not in
troduced into England before general cleo
ton. A portrait model Of our successful
member in gala dress would have been
great hit, and the defeated rival, clad in
Grape, would have made valuable figure
for the funeral warehouse Pail Mall Ga
mite
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

The French people passed the twenty
fifth anniversary OF tho foundation Of
the republic without celebration of any
sort, yet the republic is the only form Of
government which has lasted in France,
since the revolution, for 25 years Theirs
was right when he said, in August 1870,
"The republic is the government which
divides us the least There was no JUDI
leo IN France this month because the re-
public was proclaimed the day after the
Sedan dofeat. Over its cradle scars the
image Of disasters which may not DO for
gotten, which Germany win not let France
forget. The third republic could celebrate,
three years ago, the centenary Of Sept %,
1872; she may mover celebrate her own an
niversnry ~ ournal dies Debates.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
BRANCH ROADS,

DELAWARE. Maryland & VRGINIA K. h
Leave Harrington for Franklin and way station
10 46 "A. M and Ga p. m. weekdays hetuin'n-i
train leaves franklin City 5.os ana sSV a. H
weekdays. -
Leave franklin City for Chihcoteagne W. !
steamtrl a.Ol D. m. weekdays, Returning iea''
Chincoleague Az q. m weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
Of M i6 H. M weekdays and Go p. n Wee@-uaJ =
Returning, leave Lewes 7.S5 Il. ms 80 D. III
weekdays.
For Rerhn, leave harrington 1916 g. m ana ana
e95 d. M week days Returning leave beli'"
g. 80 aud il.s4 a, m. week GAYS
QUEEN ANNE q KENT X. R-Leaye Townscne
or t,entreyille aHd way stations 20 a' m tnu
525 D. IN. week.daYs. he urnlng leave 1eNs''
vile an a. m. and $50 p. u. weekdays
DEL. a CHEsArBAKE K. R--Leave clayton ioi
orford and way stations at g.. a. m anu %" =
rn. weekdays Returning, leave oxford 900 a. n''
sad 4 p. m. weekdays,
CAsl,ttpsE u SEAFORD X. k.-Leave Seal o5t
FOR Cambridge and intermediate statione al ii.-
a. a. week days. and on Tuesdays, tui suuy ~
f3atsrdays % D. IN. returning, iedte Nalhvi -
4 aOa inaud on Tuesdays, thursdays anu oA'-
urdaYs <.a2 y. m.
CONNECTION AT Parser, with Newark ~ DEF
.rrsr,. t,lfv Railroad. Al Townsend, with queen
Anne 4 ~ Kent Railroad. AT Clayton, WIN De-
a,g.r,, a Chesapeake railroad and Bait -'ofe q
Delaware Bay Railroad AT harnnston' WI.
Delaware Maryland ~ Virginia q .ilroad. AZ
Seaford with Cambridge s. alofu ndl.tOAu. q
Deilnnr, with New YOrs, Pniiadei ihlt y NStlvi TUE
Wicomico 4 Poeomoks aud Peninsula kailsoaus
SIN, PROVOST, General Manager
/ r. WOOD, General PASSENGER Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

Having the needed ment to more than make
good ~ the sdyeri. Inc claimed FOR them, The fol-
iowifg four remed r. have icac-sd a phenomenal
sale. Dr.. Kings New Discovery. fnr confump-
q ~ Coughs aud Cod, cich bottle gnafantt' d.
Electric Biiers, the eieat nmedy for Liver
stomach and Kidnys. Buckien's Anica salye
thc bert 10 The wnrd. aud Dr, Kina's New Life
grls. which are perfect pills. All these rene
al H. puarsntredio do ja.l Whit u claim c Tor
,wem and the dealer whose name Is AZ sehe3 hefc-
wi,hwlli BE- glad 70 tell sou mors q lhea. SAID
Al pIstceA Plea anioh' 4 ptaz Store
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

A teacher ia one Of the public schools
asked pupil which was the most fertile
plain in America, and for what was it ia
nous, meaning the valley Of the Missls-
sippi. The answer was promptly given,
"TLe most fertile plain Is Jamaica plain
and It is famous for being tho place whore
Jamaica ginger is mader
In the days when the steamer John Ro-
mer piled between Boston and bingham,
Nuntasket and other harbor towns during
the summer season, the Irish washcrwom-
an Of certain family begged for a day on
to take a trip down the harbor, adding the
statement, A frind Of mino from Jamaica
Complaint whit to Bingham Sunday week
on the JULY Roman '-Boston Tran
scripl.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
Ruoklen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, chilblains,
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by P,-ree& Plststntli
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

cine. vet so mild thar the feeblest can take
then, with perfect security yet so powerful
ia their effects that they can be safely caileu
"a Never Failing Regulator. ltacn noA Gu
fains iftv mills. with full directions enclosed
Prica Five Dollars per box sofa py tI'us
Rists or sent by mali upon receipt OF pI,tifs.
Relnaa All patent medicines. Take only me
prepared prescription Of a physician ~ PI.et, ~.
Ncs. mr. "a. CunrhN a7urAghmrdll The reliA1.e
n7Iaciaiief OfIfce. lnI Park Avenue. HaltflaA4a
1a. fiet DIS eaa la fEfnze zaSaeeneAs
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

SAY Smiths got box in safety de-
posit vault
whats no got In itf''
''The receipt for tho rent az his boz. ''.-
Chicago Record
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

az stops 70 leave passengers from wilmington
ana poibf- north, o. take passengers Tor points
south of Delmal'
NEW CATTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
feave Wilmington /. +! 10 o. M aud J.tl D m ually
and SIS. Iii6a ~. t.51. i'30, 5l5, and o'9s ~;
s,,..cl, davs Leave New Castle 6.au a. NJ ana
1nfa n m daily 83l, 9.f5. ilU7 AIN. Ills
& s6 O. 40 and - pm. week days
Express trains leaving Harrington 500 a, M
and arriving at $40 p m, weekdays, run tqrouEh
soiid 10 and from Baltimore, via loilef anu
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

ing q practice OF twenty
i've years. have con-
scented 20 prepare ana
supply to You this mn
rlvaied remedy for re-
male IrrcEularltl 3.
The climax Of medical
chemistry attained M
DR.. 1tt1rsfsiarsi'e
Periodical pills. be-
ing six degrees stronger
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

EASF bOUND
1 texpress Trains.
Now York. week days. 3 O5 30 30, u4i, 10 IS
a. sli2sl 49, 3 Oj, y, 81 li.0J p "a. Sundays
y 3D. f0,ll 50 a. m, sOj, s.32 1.az HUI p IN
pbila6elphia, Twenty-F "a ia and Chestnut SIS.
week days, o., 5.55, t82j 90 tl.5' $500
81 i055tii ly.ill1 a-nt i..si, " '' 2 w -,
555g2 $50. -, q, 1000. LOU pm kxpress
SUNDAY U5, So, 7.3i, $50. $40 ~ 30 q. M
70 TO- 20 co, So, 455, O. ? $50 sS S'S0' 1000
Hoe p.m.
days, 80, 49,, $50, lV.ao n me- o. il'9O
p. IA
sundays, se5. 80, iI.s5 M. 7.as HOOP. m.
Chester. week days. 05. 55i or, 7.aa, i.55S.sO
800 lOs5, lilo IA. q. IA. i..e -, Co., sia5,
4s5 5as6 so 10y sSg iv ~ ~ 3 80 II ss
a, m. 1910, 20, 2.06, SO, 40, 9-so' o " ~
Atlantic Civ ees days,7 30 a. m.i2.2i 90, 3 O6
d. m. Sunday, 7.iO7.s5 a. M. 2.
CApe Maywees days, s55'. "a % 3 Vop' m sun
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 4eO, Z 2, q, Il os
M II 20, e, 81 %, ui, 20 l3, s ~, SIS pm
Sundays ~. o. 81 am, l. 81, % S'p5.s o.
isairnors and way stations. 7osa. m, os p.
Newark sa Del, 90 o., a. osa.m ia o. q.
10. SAL am 1855. SOB, 2s s.3i, SO. s.ls
lilo. p, m.
Pittsburg, a a. M, 6 IS p. m. daily. SUNDAYS,
Chicago. IA a. M, % p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, u 80 D. m.i and SIS
Nav orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga, ~
] "a. n. daily Through sleeper 70 New orleans.
ginqerly accommodation, % a. n., ", 70
and II 10 p. m. daily " u,
Laudenberg accommodation VICE. uetssi W
1 10 80 a. m, 81 and -. m. sundays. 9 80 am
o % p. O..
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For New York week days 10 p. m,
For Philadelphia, week days, 10 ll5u an. J
90, 10 g.45 PM. suudays1 ~ a,in, OJ lo,s.4S
y For Fol- piitsburg and Chicago week days, E
For Baltimore. week days, 90 am, %, 5i5
I d IN Sunday. 3 ue,5. - p, m.
Nor Iaudanberg and WAY stations, week days,
sO 10 Is a. M, 200, 10 D. M, Sunday g, y a.
m. % p. M
LEAVE PHiLADELs " A FOR lLMiNafON.
Daily. 3 20. coo. z IS, 1895 80, &c 3; iI3. a. m.
f2a0 TO- i.s0 = on 3.sU,.3 % . Ia ~. is, 5il,
F.sl 6 8l7 As, 6e3 lri and - pm
sunday, 3 A. COS 8 10, 30. 81. II 30 a. n,
le2f, i.s6, 200. $685. AS, ~ $50, 7-4s,
cave II a,li b and MAJ ket SIS. $40, rs il.lt
a. M 7.2f p. "a. daily. Sundays, 10 10.
M, "a, p. m.
Telephone es
Ra.es 70 Western points lower Inn via any
q. 5. cAMpBHl X, aeneial AanAfsn
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

A cream OF tartar baking powder Highest Of
an Ia leavenirg strength. United states
Government Food Report
ROYAL RAKlKG PcwnKR Co.. in6 Wall ST.. N y
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
EAST BOUND

EbALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule IN effect May u, 1873, 49,
TEAMS LEAvR DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. Will
MlNdroN, DEL.
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
At3eorpetown trains connect with isaius 70 an
from Franklin City. "a 49,.
Going North read down. Going oonln Icau ny

n. F.KENNKY, Gezeral Superintendent,
X. l. hoILDAY suDerinteneenl
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

Ra.es 20 Western points lower Inn via any
I ether line 81 o ScULL. Gen1 fash Az IT.,
d 5. QAMPBRl.1 .aenelal 1anaash