davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
Pear Blight.

A few years ago nothing was
known of pear blight. Now, thanks
10 the scientific investigator, We
know a great deal about it; and .
knowledge of Its character is at the
foundation Of all the successful
treatment of the disease. The FIRST
appearance of the blight germs on
the new growth of the season in
the spring is ION the hector desks"
The bac,lli live and multiply IN the
nectar, and are able to infest the
host without puncture or injury
through the nectar glands. The
distribution from flower TO flower,
and tree to tree, is through the
agency of insects. Infection also
occurs on young shoots and less
frequently on the fresh bark
through injuries. No evidence
has been found that the germs are
carried by the wind. The blight
germs ususally die out in the twigs
which are blighted, but in certain
cases they manage TO keep alive
through the summer, making slow
growth in the tieshv bark. Such
cases may succeed in living over
the winter. winter weather being
favorable to longevity on accoun.
of moisture aud low temperature.
These hvld.ove cases of blight are
apparent IN the spring by the exu-
dation of considerable quantities Of
gummy matter full of bacllli.
These are visited by insects,
principally among flies aud wasps.
which carry the germs TO the newly
opened flowers, thus completing
s.the life clcle." And thus the
way to fight this enemy is to cut
out and burn promptly all blight
and all trace of blight, no matter
where it is found.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17

To remove Troublesome corn 81
buni0n: First soak the Corn "
huniOn in warm water to soften 1t,
then pare il down . closely q posi-
bic without drawing blood and ap'
ply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously tor dve
minutes at each application. A
corn plaster SHOULD be worn fDr Z
few days, 10 protect Il from the
sl,Oe. A q general IMMINENT SOl
sptains, bruises, lamenese and
rheumatism. Pain Balm 10 an
equaled.
For sale BY v. II. Frederick, C0vInx.
ton and r. b. Paine, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
SMALL FOX.
A New Remedy BY DR.. I. g.
Osborn OF Cleburno, Tex.

The Senebiaa Democrat prints .
long letter ,u y. A. Taylor OF Seno-
bia, from L, Z. Osborn, n. D.,
written from Clebnrne, Tex, ex-
planning . new remedy successfully
used for smallpox by him. He
states that Dr.. Case, VI Cameron,
lex aud DR.. r. H. L. Bibb Of the
City Of Mexico, have also success-
fully used It. Dr.. Osbora says:
II used the remedy this way /:
To . gallon of wat<r-Dr. Bibbs
used bot water, and l concur gladly
with his amendment add half IN
ounce OF the powdered bichloride Of
mercury, and a2itate the collation..
With large sponge soaked in the
mixture mop the hairy bead we'll,
for it 10 there that the germs propa-
gate, then the face. hips, neck aud
oil the rect Of the body, leaving out
NJ part Of it. IL 70 oil the safer 70
60 twice over with the sponging,
aud then pull Oh ID. clothing while
ski" Is damp, that they may also be
dis:nfected. The use VI The proxide
may be by either spraying " spsnk-
ling, aud ought u bs done with the
bath Jr soon afterward.
The only medicine appropriate
internally 10 the hyposulpbate Of
soda, 80 grains 70 half . 6 49, Of
water, once . day, to immunise the
stomach and bowels, and to net -
IN aperient.
III Was only after l Witnessed
tue death Ut two negro patients =
stout, healthy fellows they were-
that consented to allow whisky
tvddy two or three times . day, be-
cause l saw plainly enough that
heart failure was the cause Ut death.
Heart failure, mot bl0od poisoning.
but from the depression Ut the ner-
vOus system. Ii IL was not for The
i.as OF disseminating the germ. Pc
lienls would fare better by YOsn,|
about on i0ul, ~ in in0st cases The
cOnfine ment in led increases The
fever and axitatss The eruption"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
AN ORDINANCE.

AN O0DxN ANNDs
Al Ordinance 70 carry into effect
Article 291 Of the Constitution,
and 10 levy m annual license
on vehicles.
Section l. he It ordained BY the
Police Jury Of 81. Tammauy Parish,
Louisiana, That there Is hereby levied
and imposed, for the purpose Of con-
structing and repairing the public roads
and bridges Of this parish, the follow.
Ing license taxes ON vehicles used for
locomotion over public roads, In this
parish:
Ons horse vehicles and bicycles, ascts.
Two horse vehicles, 50 cts.
Big wagons, u %.
Sec. :. Be II further ordained, ETC.,
That Il shall b the duty Of the Sheriff
Of this parish % provide metal plates,
with numbers. containing the year for
which the license IL paid, aud the num-
Der Of the lleense, which. when the
license II paid for, each shall be re.
corded In book In the order in which
ISSUED and the name Of the owner Of
the vehicle. and the amount Of the
license; which number shall be secure
~ uX0Q ~ 811 Sss11eO W. SuC vSuISsS ~ -
place where It can be easily seen.
Sec. g.: BE It further ordained, ETC.,
That the llceose shall he paid and the
license plates allxed betweeen the FIRST
day Of January and the 6rst day Of
March, 1891, and Of each year there
after, and the parish shall have the hrst
lien and privilege on each vehicle for
license tax, and Il shall be the duty Of
the District or Parish Attorney TO nle .
suit II the Justice Of the Peace Court,
In any ward in which vehicle may be
lound, without having On It the license
tax plate for the year, praying writ Of
representation, directing the Constable
to seizee sequester aud take Into his
possession the said vehicle and hold the
same until the license IL paid, With 8
per cent interest and NIL costs, and
prosecute the suit to Judgment, con
demsanx the owner TO pay the license,
with Interest and costs, with first lien
ard pF:vilexe on the vehicle, and order
ia9 e - be sold according TO law to pay
this license, interests and costs.
Sec. I. BE IL further ordained, etc.,
That the absence Of the license plate
from the vehicle shall be conclusive evil
de,ee that the license tax has not been
paid.
Adapted October IL, 1900.
GEO. KOEpP, JR.
President.
w. q. KENrZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
q. =. Land ONCE. Sex Orleans. ;.

q. $. Land ONCE. Nsw Orleans, "a
Oct. IL. 100.
Noticc is hereby given that the f,llox-
unnamed settler has fled natice or his
intention 70 make final proof in support
OF hia claim. and that aid proof will be
made before Register U. 3. lsnd Office,
In Nov Orleans. Louisiana, on
Monday. November %, 1900, viz:
RAYMOND NARCISSE,
Who n sts Homestead entry No. l6, Dol
for the south half Of the southwest
quarter IT section la and the north
half Of the Eorihwest quarter Of section
-, township 8. south rxnge Is eat
ST. Helena Neeii;an.
lie uar,,s the follow iDx Witnesses TO
prove his continuous resi- 1ence u2on
and cultivation o. said land, viz:
Albert Pich0n, Peter Pichon, Mer-
cier PichOn and Charlie Narcisss, all
Of It. Tammany Perish, La
Oc3O St WALrxR l. COHEN, kegister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17

Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court,
Of Louisiana, In and for the Parish OF
St Tammany.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale from the
honorable the aforesaid court and 10 me
directed. bearing date July Is. 1870
will proceed to sell ut public auc-
sion. At the door Of the courthouse in the
town cf Covipgton, La IN SATURDAY,
Dec. !, 1919, between leg.l sale hours.
The following described property In
the oxn Of Msndevi le. La, t0-wit:
Lot 10, In square ,, having front Of
60 feet ON Mariguy street by depth Of
40 feet
Lots Is and II Of square 8, said lota
adjoining each other and each having
front Of 60 feet on Claiborne street by
. depth of $40 feet.
Lot 10 In aquare forming the cor
ner Of Claiborne and Marigny streets,
having front Of GO feet ON Marigny
street by $50 feet in depth.
Lots IL, IL, and l8 In square 8, each
having . fr~nt Of 60 feet ON Marigny
street by . depth Of 100 feet betweeI
parallel lines.
! This sale Is made for the purpose Of
| e6eting partition Of said lots amona
the heirs Of Joseph Vial, deceased, anc
| for the payment Of debts.
Terms Of sale cash, with benefit o.
apprais emene
T. 4. BREWSTER,
| Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
A New Town.
It's a Railway Center. One
Hour from New Orleans.

A new resort aud suburb of the
city. 10 be known rs st. Tammany,
on the East Louisiana Railroad, ter
miles from Pearl River Station, has
been located, surveyed and plated.
The plat, showing blocks, lots, ave.
nues. streets, alleys, parks, artesian
fountains, ETC., has been filed will
the recorder Of st. Tammany Parish,
thus completing the official act ol
dedication.
The POiteveDt & Favrc Lumber
Company, which was the owner Of
the tract Of lapd upon which the
new town is situated, and which
comprises 400 acres, has sold :he
trac: 20 tue Louisiana Colonization
and Land Company, Limited. This
concern will at once improve the
property, preparatory to the sale Of
lots to persons desiring TO establish
country homes. One Of the first
enterprises to be pushed TO . sue.
cessfuI consummation will he q
hotel, first class and modern IN al
its appointments. A sanitariuin 70,
the treatment OF patients afflicted
with lung and oLher diseases which
find natural relief in the pure and
health giving air OF that favored
region, will also be erected in the
immediate future. Several pro.ni-
nent residents OF New Orleans have
already signified their intention Of
building homes la ST. Tammany.
The trains. of the. New Orlean,
and Northeastern and the Eas'
Louisiana railroads cover the dis
lance between New Orleans and thu
town in a little over one hour,
Referring to this matter q promi
nent railroad man said: ''Possibly
the most important feature involved
in tile plans OF the promoters of til,
town OF 81. TamEany is the fac
that it will be pushed TO the from
as rapidly as possible, not only as !
summer resort, but as = resort To-
winter tourists from the North
The hotel will be run tue yea
around, and provided with every
facility which the Northern tours
de.nsnds. This will add largely Y
tue mum Der Ut visitors ~ this sec
ton, and will directly benefit New
Orleans, as every Northern visito
to ST. Tammany is sure to spend I
portion Of his time in that city. Th'
fact that St. Tammsny is SO near t.
New Orleans, aud that access L
the city is SO easy, is considered
one Of the strong points IN this con
neclion. The trains IT tile Eas
Louisiana Railroad make direct con
nection at Pearl River Station viii
the through trains Of the Queen ant
Crescent route from the North, thu
enabling the visitor TO reach hi
winter home easily AID comfort
ably"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
o. s. Land Ohice, New Orleans, La.
Oct Ii, 19OO.

q. 8. Land Of8ce, New Orleans, La.
Oct Is, 19UO.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Aled notice OF his
intention 70 maze final proof IL support
Of his claim. and that aaid proof viii be
made before H. Il. Wassen. clerk Of the
conrt, =, C0~ington. Ia. On Monday,
November 2G, 1900. viz:
Garlic FERRYMANN.
Who made home stead entry Nc. IL. 88S
for the soaih Lalf II :he north
east quarter OF section -. town
ship 5, south rnngs 20 east, IT. Helena
meridian.
lie names the folio wing witnesses 10
prove his con,inaons residence npon
and cultivation Of ssid land Wig:
Mire Wiley, William sharp, John
Wiley and Willie Core, ell OF vesxer
r. O., La.
oe2O-6t wALrEs L. CoEEx. Resiess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
U. \. Land Oaise. New Orleans. :.

U. 4. Land Ofi,s. New Orleans, La.
Oct. 10. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing manned settler h, flled notice Of his
inientioa 10 make nna! proof in sappor.
Of his claim. and that sIid proof will be
:aale before tie Register OF the U. Il.
Land Office, in New Orleans, Louisiana,
on Monday. November ~. 1900, viz:
CRAWFORD J. LUTHER,
Who made homestead entry No.
IL, ll6, for the east half of the southwest
quarter, section IS, township 9, south
range - east, st Helena Meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove bis cOntinCons residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz:
I. h. Crawford Patrick Crawford,
William Crawford and William A. Lu
ther, al Of St. Ta~many Parish, La.
Oc27-5t. wALTER 1. CoaEx. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
AND
RESTAURANT.
VICTOR blanche, Proprietor,
In the Pechon building, near TIKI
Depot.
: MEALS AT ALL HOURS. q
DriCeA to suit the times
NOTICE.

A reward Is offered by the under
signed for any party or parties caught
trcsspassiug or cutting any timber ON
my land, known rs the Crossman's
land, situated three miles from Abita
Springs. They will be prosecuted TO
the fullest extent of the law.
MRS JAS. T. GUINAULT.
633 Bourbon street New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden,
under penalty Of the law. TO cut wood,
deasien trees, or otherwise tresspass ON
my lands In this parish, formerly the
lands Of r. +. Herwig. and HeTwig Z
B0ssief. MRS. X. E. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
FOR SALE.

Property on the Bogue Falia river.
consisting Of . dwelling house, two
room cottage, kitchen. stable, and ether
out buildings. Has IA acres under
cultivation. Also q vineyard, fruit or
chard and pecan grove. Fine bathing
and b 'ating. Apply ut this ONCE, OF
address to POst0nlce box No. As.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
Succession Of Gastave Depre.
Twcniy-sixlh Ja:;ic.al District Count Of
Louisiana, IN and t1r the Parish Of 81
TainMany.

Whereas, MIS-. Honorine veolacqus,
widow Of Gustave Depre, has
illed her petition for appointment
- administrator Ct the succession Of
Gustave Depre, deceased.
Notice IL hereby givea 70 Ill whom It
may c0ncern, to show cause, within ten
days from the first publication Of this
notice, why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted.
BY order OF the court this 9Th day Of
November, $50.
II. X. WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
Battered IN the P0stOffice a. Covington
La as second-cl&ss matter
One Dollar a Year.
Cumberland telephone 10.

- Mr. James Keyser Is authorized
to act rs agent for the FARMER At
Slidell
~ Mr. Roland Galatas is authorized
to act as agent for the FARMER at
jacksonville
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
Police Jury.

Covingtou, La, Oct Is, 1870. y
The Police Jury met in specisl
session on the above date.
Present:
First ward-Geo. KOepp, il.
Second ward-Wm. Bruhl.
Third ward-G. g. Aiexius.
Fifth ward-Ceawford Williams.
Seventh ward-JOl.n A. Todd.
Eighth ward-John SwinsOn.
Ninth ward-W. E. Cause.
Absent
Fourth ward-JOs. N. Smith.
Sixth ward-H. Q. Parker.
The President announced that
the meeting was called for the Pur-
pose of appointing Parish Board
of Health.
On motion, duly seconded, the
following named members were ap.
pointed.
First Ward-Dr. q. A. Penning-
ton.
Second Ward Milton Burns.
Third Ward-Dr. e. z. VIII.
liams.
Fourth Ward-W. G.. Hutchi.
son.
Fifth Ward y. q. Mixell.
Sixth Ward-H. A. Bousquet.
Seventh Ward y. J. Cusachs.
Eighth Ward-G' H. Cause.
Ninth Ward-Dr. J. F. Polk.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
resolved that the Chairman Of the
Board shall receive FIVE dollars per
day and mileage, Eve cents each
way, for actual service.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
Will RevOlutiOnize the
Sugar Industry.

DIR. William u. St0OOo, the Ut
rector OF the United States Agri.
cultural Experiment Station At An-
dubon Park, announced yesterday
that he had developed . sugar cane
which would yield 30 per cent 'uo:e
sugar than the product now grown
In the State, and would well nigh
revolutio,.ize the sugar industry in
Louisiana.
"Six yesrs ago. 'eaid DR.. Stubbs i,
in speaking Of the .ubjec, yesterday
with q Times Democrat reporter,
I'VE received large number Of
va,i Uus canes from Trinidad. We
promptly began to experiment. We
.risd to ascertain which cane was
best adapted for this climate. We
made . score or more OF cxperi-
nen:s and carefully compared the
results. We wanted 4, get a cane
that would find rexdy aud conseniaI
growth here in Louisiana, and that
would at the came time increase the
sugar output for the acreage in this
State
Il a,n delighted to say that %;
patience has at length been rewarded.
We now have two kinds Ut cane
that are highly successful. They
are unquestionably . great deal
more sa,i, factory than the bestcans
known here Tor many years In
my opinion they are the m0st valua'
ble caces that can BE- grown in
Louisiana soil. They make What
our agricultural experts call ~
ideal specimen. We have Classified
them as II. % and Il. "a
ITO the lay public there 10 moth
ing exceedingly significant in tl,os<
two WORDS II. 74;' but " the sugar
planter they will be nothing lee'
than startling THIS cane pro-
duces thirty eight tons 70 the acres
The juice yields Is per cent o.
sugar. Under . nine-r0llef mill
81 per cent IL obtained without satu
ration.
III you will compare these fig
ures with statistics ri cane nov
grown, you will realize that tins
new cane will revolI,ionize The 81
gar industry in Louisiana. Th,
old cane gives m average of tl'ir:,
to ll,rty.five tons, with II pei
cent yield in the juice. Under th>
roller it gives . percentage VI II.
1.-The new cane" continued Dr.
Stubbs, is long jointed. green. per
fectly healthy and beautiful IN ap'
pearance. 1t has m excellent stub
Die and remarkable vigor, it with
stood the terrific gale that swep,
over the city on Sept 3 and 10. I,
is deep rooted and strong and Wal
the only cane in the feld that Wal
not blown either nat or parity dowr
~ the ground. 1t Was not damaged
the least bit by the storm. On Snn'
day morning it was staining per
fectly erect.
I'VE are ready and willing 4
furnish this cane u any planter WIZ
may apply tor it. We expect q
send out more than 500 bundles ia
the next few weeks. Requests III
the cane are coming In on every
mail. We shall begin - chip IN
cane in . few days. Planter.
throughout the State show intense
interest and have strong faith in the
new specimens. Next week ~
shalt send some VI the cane "a .l's
experiment stations in Cuba as.d The
Hawaiian Islauds.'' Times Dr. mo
csat. Oct. 18th.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17

DIR. GEO. r. T0Ls0l
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEuN
Once on Columbia street, near Rut
land. next door to. Norman { Kensedv
store.
Residence at the former Scbreiber;Dl.ce
Day and night calls promptly at9ende.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17

U. s. Land Once. New Orleana, Ia.
October -, 1900. 4
Notice il hereby givea that the follow.
iug.nanel settl-s haas Aled notice VI his
intention 10 make Anal proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof will 10
ma Il before he clerk Of the District
Cont, at Covingto On. La, on Monday.
DsrembeT 10. 1900. viz:
WILLIAM H. COOK.
Who made homestead entry No.
l6, O64, for the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section Is, and the
east half Of the southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of section 10. township 6, south
Of range Is east, st. Helena Meridian.
He rames the iolloa ing witnesses 70
provo his continuous resi.:e nee upon
and cultivation o. said land. viz:
Warren Thomas, Davidson Richard
son. JEFF Carpenter and ]. w. Parker,
ell Of Th0masville r. o., La.
nol0-5s WALTER L. COHEN. ReKieter.
Succession Of Miles Dickson.
Tweniy-sixth Judicial District Court o!
Louisiana, in and for the Parrish Of
81. TAmnany.
By virtue of IN order Of sac from
the honorable the aforesaid court AMI &
mo directed. bearing date Oct. ,,
1900
will proceed 10 sell 1t public emetior
1t the front door OF the Courthouse In
tie town ri ''0vingt0e, L. on SATUR.
DAY, Oe,.ml,er u, 1900, between legal
sale hours, the snllo~i0g described
property, to-wit. For payment Of the
delis Of said succession:
The north half of double square No.
II, In the town Of Vaudeville, Louist-
ana, bounded north by Florida street.
west BY Lafayette street, east BY Adail
street and south by the south half Of
said square, being 800 feet square, less
lot in said square having . front Of
70 feet on Adair street BY . depth Of
$50 feet, bounded on the north, west,
and south by lands Of said Niles Dicksou
sold by said Miles Dickson to Lilly John
sUu, also less lot No. 8 Of said square
No. II, measuring Is feet front, by {
depth, Of $50 feet, sold by said Miles
Dickson to George Williams.
Terms OF sale-The shove described
property, having been offered for sale
for cash, and failing n bring the
amount q the law directs, It Il nav re-
offered for sale on . credit Of one, two
aud three years, for what II will bring,
the purchaser giving bond, with ap.
proved security, and . mortgage re-
tained On the property 70 secure the
payment Of the same, less the costs 81
the suit, which must bs paid In CASH
+. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
DR.. J. = PIGOTI
CONVICTION. l..

CONVICTION, La.
Offers his protest. onal services b ttt
public.
Residence, west Of Railroad Depot
Once at the City Drug Store, OF
Columbia Street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17

DR.. c.. z. WILLIAMS.
PE.AtsrICINC PHYSICIAN.
Residence o.. The oorne, If Ruslan
street. vest Of the NaEtiLisle House.
Once over the Bank.
Day and Night calls promptly attend
cd. Chronic Diseaset y Speciality
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
Joseph Vial and Emile Vial vs. George
Ernest Vial and Mary Emma Vial.
No, 433.

Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court,
OF Louisiana, In and for the Parish Of
St Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-11-17
Succession Of Miles Dickson.

Tweniy-SixtL Judicial District Court o!
Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of
st. TAlnnsany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-10
THE pA1FIMoaE . oHIo
The First Railroad to Introduce Au'
tomobile Service.

The First Railroad to Introduce Au-
tomobile Service.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
established Electric Automobile Service
at washington. D. C., In connection
with its train service, being the first
railroad to introduce this mode of
transportation regularly to and from
Its railway station.
The automobiles are Of the latest
electric pattern, absolutely nolseleSs In
regard to machInerv and running gear,
They arc provided with luxuriously
deep cushioned seats. with electric
lights and time pieces Two small
trunks can be carried on the support at
the rear Of the vehiclr and the top Of
the cab provides ampli room for small
travelling bags and hand luggage.
The splendid streets Of Washington
are particularly favorable for this
hIgh-class transportation, and the We
hicles can in safety reach speed from
ten to fourteen miles an hour or any Of
the streets, excepting in the business
portion.
II has been arranged, when special
service Is desired. passengers on trains
approaching Washington from the east
win notify conductor before arrival at
Baltimore. and on trains from the
west viii notify conductor before ar
rival OF trains at washington Junction.
The rates for this extraordinary SER
Vice are extremely reasonable, and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. with its
advanced idens and methods, is to be
congratulated In being the first to In
augurate regularly this latest Invention
In transportation service.