davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
E. R. waits Advertisements.
II ~ 2 ~ = = = =
So szsgisF


CAuTI OK. tzs6v
AMERICAN WATCHES
Are more extensively eounterfeited at the pres
ent time than ever before ~ ~ = 43S: =
Their splendid time keeping qualities have in
dnced many unprincipled. dealers to import
worthless limitations of all the various styles
Therefore those wishing to purchase the genu-
inc watch should buy only of reliable Local
Agents. We have now full line OF all the dI--
and price arenere desffHble than anything be-
fore offered in the market s-zS @A - = =
We are selling Heavy Hunting Gold eased
GEFT'S WATCH AT ONLY S75
LADIES GOLD WATCHES,
At equally low prices. We are selling fiae Fun
Jewelled Huntidg Cases at 20. 80, 60, ss0s go
30 and 500.
STEM WINDING WATCH.
"A new thing and good thing. Call and see
PAUL BRETON WATCH
Is equal to any watch of American or European
the county. and guarantee them to give satisfae-
| ton in every particular.
The Celebrated
Oreide and Aluminium Watches
Are not quite E<3UAI 10 GOLD but cost much
less You can buy them at about one half New
York price and have the choice OF style; or We
will send them by express on receipt OF the
price. g. 10. n A. l6, IS. 20, q, $a4. All good
time keepers. In fact, if you want anything in
the way Of q watch, call and get posted as to
style and prices, as we are sure we can suit you
| from s. to 500. ~ ss-= - Ft-sF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

LOST SHEEP.-A Methodist preach
er was travelling in one of the back
settlements, and stopped at a cabin,
where the old lady received him very
kindly. After setting provisions be-
fore him, she began to question him.
"Stranger where mought you be
from ?" Fyas' al- aF.a a.' asl-st..
b Madam, reside in Shelby coun-
ty, Kentucky" .-s.. s..t.
Wall, stranger, no offence, but
what mought you be doin" up here 2"
Madam, l am searching for the
lost sheep of the house of Israel"
"Johnl, john" shouted the old lady,
"come right here this minute; here's
a stranger all the way from Shelby
county, Kentucky, hunting stock,
and I'll just bet my life that the tan
gled haired ram, that s been in our
lot all last week is one of his'n."
--~s~.-
"WILL You give me them pennies
now?" said a big newsboy, after Civ
ing him q severe humping. as.
"No, 1 won't" I
"Then ri give you another pound
ing" .ae e6 fa5a
Pound away. Nc and DIR. Frank
lin agrees. Dr.. Franklin says: Take
care of tho pence, and the pounds will
take care of themselves"
"THERE are are only two bad things
in this world" says Hannah More,
I &C e;,, onJ bsla
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
~ ed on the town line of Ravenna and Roots
town. A good barn ON the premises, and plen
ton. Also four acres of pasture land situated
on north Chestnut street, in the village of Ra-
venna just the thing for a man wishing place
to pasture u COW or two. For terms and par
ticular description of the premises offered for
sale, enquire at the Office Of @se -. -
RANNEY s. HATFIELD.
My Ii 1860 37-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22

"THERE are are only two bad things
in this world" says Hannah More,
" sin and bile"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-07-22
Business Cards.
@. Rem. FRANKLIN.

Ss DIN.
Licensed Auctioneer, Ravenna, o. Leave all
orders at the Office of 1.-The Democratic Press, y;
stating the day which the sale is to take.
place. Terms, &C., may be obtained at the
same place. 3O-u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28


EXCHANGING PULPITs-The Protestant
C1t1s2cls21aan (Episcopalian, of the 18th inst
has some sensible remarks on the subject
of exchanging pulpits with non-episcopal
ministers
"If, therefore, our pulpits are open to
ministers of other churches there Will be
danger, it is said, that our congregations
Will be subjected to the ministrations of
persons, in the language of the Bishop of
New York, not competent to teach them
This argument is based upon the supposed
superiority Of our ministry, in literary
point Of view. Such claim, involving
a superiority on our part, which renders
others incompetent to teach cur people, is
to thel last degree preposterous and absurd.
Take the city of New York. Are men
like William Adams and John Hall, not
to mention other most impressive and adj
mirable preachers Of the Gospel, incompet-
ent to teach our people? Where will you
gnd men who will more powerfully thrill
the heart with the truths of everlasting
life? And what evangelical man is there
among us who will venture to say that
such men might not be trusted to speak in
our pulpits to the most enlightened of our
congregations If we would Judge ofthe
literary qualifications of other Christian
communions, take their religious papers.
There is the old New York Obsoroer,
full every week Of the choicest matter.
There is the Egangeljst, eminently able
also There are the E2teIJigencor, and the
C0ngregGt5On.aljSt, and the MethOdjst, and
the Independent, with any of which we
should hesitate, in point Of literary ability
ty compare the religious papers of our
own communion. Take the theological
seminaries which supply the ministry,
and who will not smile at any assumption
of superiority on our part, when we re-
member Andoyer and Princeton. We
have few great preachers and great
many poor ones, and it is mere Ignorant
and arrogant conceit for us to claim SUI
periorlty in that respect, and to pretend
to exclude all others from our pulpits on
a2ly such ground as that.
| We propose to continue the considera-
| ton of these reasons for the exclusive pol
icy on the part Of evangelical men, and
will only say now, in conclusion, that in
adopting or sanctioning this policy, we
are acting against our principles and
against the plainest fact of our history. In
the first place we yielded the practice to
High Church prejupices; then we yielded
to a certain extent the theory end primer
pies involved, and now if we yield any
further, or any longer, our church Will
soon be irrevocably committed to the de-
NAL of the validity of. any ministry but
its own. We have been losing ground at
eyery step in this direction, and it is high
time for us to retrace our steps and stand
on the old ground of the Reformation, up
ON which the various reformed churches
stood On equal footing and with those
fraternal relations which should charac-
terize all bodies of believers in the one
Lord Jesus Christ"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
Eating Economically.

What kind of food has the most nour-
ishnent and costs the least? is a question
of great practical importance. The fol-
lowing tables may be studied with consid-
cradle interest by every FIRMLY. They will
show the mode of preparation, the amount
Of nutriment, and the time required Tor
the digestion of the most common articles
Of food placed upon our tables. A dollars
worth of meat, at twenty-five cents a
pound, goes as far as fifty cents worth of
butter, half dollar pound. Three
pounds of flour, at eight cents pound, is
said to contain as much nutriment as nine
pounds or roast beef, which at twenty five
cents, is 1925; that is, twenty five cents
worth of flour goes as far as nine times
that much roast beef as weighed at the
butchers stall A pint of white beans,
weighing one pound, and costing seven
cents, contains as much nutriment as three
pounds and half of roast beef, costing
eighty-seven and half cents. Of all the
articles that can be eaten, the cheapest are
bread, butter, molasses, beans and rice.
A pound of corn meal Qndian) goes as far
as pound Of -four, so that, fine family
flour at sixteen dollars a barrel, in New
York City in July 1864 and corn meal at
five cents pound, the latter is just one
half less expensive If corn and wheat
were ground, and the whole product, bran
and all, were made into bread, fifteen per
cent. would be saved, with much greater
healGhfulness. These are standard tables:
Quality Mode of Amount of Time Of
of Food. Preparation. Nutrlment. Digestion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
Destruction of Forest Trees.

The State Senate at Madison, have
adopted resolution relating to the des-
turction of forest trees in Wisconsin. This
is wise and timely movement. There
have appeared within few years past, SC
many facts and statistics, showing the
connection between forests and climature
and their influence upon the productions
Of the soil, that the too great destruction
of forests, is attendedwith damaging results
Whole districts of country once proverbial
for fertility, have become arid, and parch
ed with drouth by the entire removal Of
the forests. On the other hand, large por
tions of country once comparatively barren
and unproductive are known to have been
reclaimed and rendered useful for agri
cultural purposes, by the growing of groves
of forest trees. The indiscriminate cut
ting down of forest trees, ought in some
way to be discountenanced, for if their be
any truth in science and observation, it is
public damage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

the cause of crime, as we'll rs its punish
ment when committed. The free school
provides without discrimination the way
for all, to qualify themselves for the pro
per exercise of intelligent citizenship
When the State has at great cost opened
the doors of education wide to all taxing
the childless rich man for this noble pur-
pose, is it wise to stop here, and talk about
the invasion of personal liberty, by com
polling boys to attend school, instead Of
spending their time in idleness
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

General Grant has written a letter to
the Committee on the Inauguration Ball
in which he said that while he had no
desire to interfere with the arrangements
that were being made, he would be graft
tied If the committee came to the conclu-
lion that the ball was not necessary. The
tenor Of Grants letter having been known,
there was pretty general concurrence of
opinion among Senators that, after all,
there was no need of having ball, and
it is probable that the matter will now be
dropped.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

OUR GREAT LIBRARIEs.-Of the five
libraries in this country over 100000 vol
umes, three are in Boston and Cambridge.
First isthe Library OF Congress, with 49,
900 volumes; second, the Boston Public
Library, with its $4,000 volumes; then
successfully the Astor, Harvard College
and Boston Athenaum. With the excep-
tion of the Library Of Congress, the Bos-
ton Public Library has the greatest facil-
tiles for growing. The Atheneum has
100000 volumes, the next largest the
State Library, $500, and there are four
others containing over 10000 volumes.
The Boston Public Library has increased
$500 volumes in the past year. nearly four
times the yearly gain of the Aston or Har-
ward College The Library of Congress
has shown for three years past an annual
gain of $4,000. About one-half of the
purchases for the Boston Public Library
during the year have been books newly
published, and nearly 1900 volumes have
been given.-Neao YORK; Mail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

THE IRISH LANGUAGE The Irish Ian
guage is gradually ceasing to be used
According to the census Of Ireland, taken
in 1861, it appeared that in population
Of 6,574, 279 as many as % per cent spoke
Irish, but ten years subsequently a decrease
of AZ per cent had taken place since March
1861, when the last census was taken, and
the total number of inhabitants was 5,79S,-
900, the entire Irish population amounted
to only 81 per cent. But few educated
persons could either read or write Irish.
In 1851 more than half the Inhabitants of
the province of Connau8ht could speak
their native language; even still the coun-
ties of Galway and Mayo offered the great
est number Of Irish speaking people, and
in 1864 as many as 1879 therein were
returned as unable to speak English. The
spoken Gaelic is dying OUT and in twenty
years more the oldest language in North
srn Europe, except that Of Lapps and 9TH
er extreme northern tribes will have ceas-
ed to be used.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

ball, he firted with her CHANGING to
call on his afianced, the door was opened
by his charity ball divinity, who, unknown
to him previously, was a servant in the
house. They stepped into the parlor to
talk about his coming there to see the
rich girl, and she having seen him enter
the house, ran down stairs to meet him
end overheard the tete-a-tete in the parlor
and then, in just indignation, ordered
him out of the house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

AGRICULTURE In GERAIANY.-From the
special German correspondent OF the
Iowa Homestead, we clip the following
picture of farming in some parts Of
Germany:
The fields of grain will compare well,
as regards size, with an ordinary city lot.
Indeed, many of them are much smaller.
Perhaps two by eight rods would bet'eir
average size.-7This, of course, refers to
the fertile plains, where the entire sur
face is under cultivation, and not to the
highlands, that are appropriated to raising
timber or to pasturage. Little corner
stones mark the boundaries of these small
farms and lots. think that the object
Of thus dividing into such small lots is to
secure better opportunity for regular
and systematic rotation OF crops. Side
by side, with only deep furrow between,
one sees there little patches of wheat,
oats, barley, peas, potatoes, etc:-When
one can look over a large tract ofcountry,
the different tints given by the various
little fields gave the landscape the APP
pearance of huge chess-board.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
Triple Tragedy.
Father and Mother Die Of Grief for Muir
dared Son,

From the Columbus, Miss, Index, Jan. H.
We obtain the imperfect particulars OF
a tragedy that is terrible as involving the
lives of three persons under peculiar cir
cumstances.
Our informant states that some two or
three weeks since man named Jake
Hampton, former employe OF Messrs.
Hale s. Murdoch, started from the iron
works in Alabama, ii company with a
young man Dempsey, who was moving
Hampton and his household effects to
Montevallo. Dempsey was teamster llY-
ing at the iron works.
After an absence ola day or two, Hampton
returned alone, and reported tothe family
Of Dempsey that he had been murdered
by some one, and reported where the
body could be found. Parties went at
once to the place, and found the body,and
that the man had come to his death by
violence Suspicion, arising from his own
conduct and Surrounding circumstances
fixed on Hampton himself as the perpe-
TRAITOR of the dark deed, and he was ar
rested and placedin custody.
But this is not worst ola beginning
that is sad enough to be the end itself
Young Dempsey was an only son, and bis
father on hearing ofhis tragical death, was
so overwhelmed with griefthat he dropped
dead where he stood.
And yet another act IN the sorrowful
drama. Another member of the family,
daughter, braFe-spirited, though stricken
with grief, started after the body of her
brother. Returning to the house, she found
that her mother was also dead of broken
heart, and dressed ready for burial.
1t is supposed that Hampton's object in
committing the murder was to gel
possession Of the team Of the deceased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

The French Government schooner Lev
rette has recently passed throughout the
entire length ofthe Suez Canal, and M. de
Lesseps states that in six months from this
ships OF as much as 5000 tons burden will
be able to traverse the Isthmus,e cit her by
sail or steam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

The San Francisco Alta california; says
that California figs are taking the place
of imported figs on the Pacific coast.
Many of them are decidedly superior in
quality to all from Smyrna, save the very
best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

The Champaign Ol) Union says;
"The man who is too poor to take paper
and pay for it was at the nigger-show the
other night. He had his wife and four
children with him, and left three dogs at
home"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

DR.. James j. Warning, of Sasannah, Ga,
has been by the Medical Society of that
city, of which he was q member found
guilty of Republicanism, and ignominious-
ly expelled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

N9y In a recent speech in Congress, the
Hon E. B. Washburn gave a startling ex-
hibit of figures, showing what we are ask
ed to do in the matter Of railroad subsi-
ri; nl LIT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

He then proceeded to show that the
profits of the companies building single
line 400 miles long, would amount to an
aggregate of $23 $4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
Quality Mode of Amount of Time OF
Of Food. Preparation. Nutrlment. Digestion.

Journal Of Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

-" For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount Decomposition, for bordering and other
extra work, REASONABLE Charges will be made
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

TakeB erect November ~, 1869.
Fourteen daily trains leave Passenger Depot corner
BEItKS and AMERICAN Streets, (Sundays ex-
Ht 500 a. M. CsSpress) for Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Haziebon, Williamsport, Wnkesbarre,
Mahanoy City, Pittston, TOwanda Waverley, and In
connection with the ERIE RAILWAY for BufTao,
Niagara Falls Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago San
Francisco, and all points in the Great West.
AT 9a5 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
Scranton, and points on, vfa1eh!gh Valley Railroad
New Jersey Central and Morris and Essex Railroads
At 145 p NJ QCxpress) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Mouch Chunk, Wnkesbarre, Pttston, Scranton, and
Iazleton.
AtbOO P. NJ for Bethlehem, Easton Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk.
11'30P NJ.
For Arlington at 1l5 $50, and s. p.
For Lansdae at 620 Z. M.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Second and Third Streets,
and Union City Passenger Railways run to the new
Depot. .
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at Q A. NJ, 215, 440, and S'25 PM.
From Doylestown at S35 A. NJ, 4'30 and T05 p NJ.
From Lansdale at 7'3O A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at 9'25 1925 A. NJ, and
$40 Z. M.
From Abingdon at 2s5, Gas, and g2O P. NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. NJ,
Philadelphia for Doylestown at Q p NJ.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 700 A. NJ.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 p. M.
I1ckets sold and Baggage checked through at
Manns North Pennsylvania baggage Express
once, NO. 1O5 5, FIFTH Street
II ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24

Am6C% MEW an1 GA GAMPEN %
ton Railroad Companies lines from Philadelphia to
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
At $50 A. M, via Camden and Amboy Accom-. 1925
At A. NJ, via Cam. and Jersey City EX. Mail. 800
At2P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Express. =. 800
At p. NJ, for AmbOy and intermediate stations.
At $50 and A. M. and 2 P. NJ for Freehold.
At A. M. and 2 P; NJ, for Long Branch and
At and 10 a. NJ, u NJ, q $50, and 4,8O p NJ, for
At $50 $, and 10 A. M, 70 NJ, 2 $3.50, 4ao, g. 7, and
At $50 and 10 A. M, 70 NJ, $780, 30 G, T. and 113O
P. NJ, for Edgewater, Riverside, Rlverton Palmyra,
and Fish House, A. M: and P: M. for Riverton.
The Il 80 P. M. line leaves Market Street Ferry,
FROM KENsNGToN DEPOT.
At 7,3O A. M, 2SO, $50, and ! F. N. for Trenton
at 7'30 A. NJ, 2'S0 and 7. NJ for Morrsv1le and
Tullytown.
At 7'8O and 1O45 A. NJ, and 2'SO 8, and P. NJ for
At 78o and 1o45 A. NJ, 2;so, 4, 3, and P. NJ, for
Cornwell's, Torresdale, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wis
sinoming, Bridesburg, and Frankford, and at $50
P. NJ. for Holmesburg and intermediate stations
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT.
Via Connecting Railway.
At $50 and II A. NJ, 1'20, 4, 645, and 12 p. M.
New York Express Lines, via Jersey City. Fare,
At II 80 P. M, Emigrant Line. Fare, 81.
At $50, and II A. NJ 1'2O, d, 645, and IL P. M,
At I, 9'8O and II A. M, 4, 645, and 10 P. NJ, for
Bristol.
A. . P. NJ 'iga9, for ] MoTrisylle, TalIytSSWn,
Holmesburg Tacony, Wssnoming, Bridesburg and
Frankford.
The $50 A. NJ, 645 and 10 P. NJ. Lines will run
daily. All Others Sundays excepted.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
At 7'30 A. NJ for Niagara Falls Buffalo, DunkirE,
Elmira, Ithaca, owego, Rochester, Binghamton, os-
wego, Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
Scranton Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Schooley's Noun
tain, etc.
At 7'3O A. M. and $50 P. M. for Bevldere Easton
Lambertvile, Flemington, etc. The $50 p NJ. Line
connects direct with the train leaving Easton for
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem etc.
At II A. NJ from West Philadelphia Depot and 5
p NJ, from Kensington Depot for Lambertville and
intermediate stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AND
PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAIL-
ROADS.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY (UPPER sIDE)
At and 10 A. NJ /, 215, $50, s. and $50 z. NJ for
Merchantville, Moorestown, Hartford, MasonVille,
Hainesport, Mount Holly, smithyille, Evansville,
Vincentown, Birmingham, and Pemberton.
At 10 A. NJ, for Lewistown, Wrightstown Cooks
town, New Egypt and Hornerstown.
At Z A. NJ, l and $50 r NJ, for Lewistown,
Wrightstown, Cookstown New Egypt, Horners-
| town, Cream Ridge, Imaystown Sharon and Hights-
town. WILLIAM II. GATZMER Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24
FISK A FIZZLE.

Failure of the Opera In New YOrl-A Ballet
Girl sues James Fisk, Jr.-The Academy of
Music n DIyth-Fislx "AssIstso il by Advancing
Money and Rues the Bnrgain.-A Regular
Fix.
From the NJ Y. Herald of yesterday.
A case is pending In the Superior Court OF this
city before Judge JONES' In which Letitia Jackson,
ballet dancer, sues to recover damages from James
FISK, Jr, for injuries sustained In falling through
trap door during q rehearsal OF Llirline. Mr.. Fisk
who was made the defendant in this case, did not,
according to testimony, have any interest In the
Academy of Music, but had advanced money to
MAX 10 aid him. for which the said Max was to pay
him share OF the profits, II any otherwise only the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-24
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NOR
j. RISTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE,
On and after MONDAY. Nov. %. 1860

FOR GEhMANI N.
desye ave e PnlaSelP9a at So 10 ID Y 70 A. NJ
Leave Germantown at G, G55, N, s, 500 9, 10,
1850, 12 A. NJ, l. 2, g. $780, "A, g. 6 &, G19, T. 1O
The 500 down train and 82 and So up trains will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 915 A. NJ, 2, 4O5, :, and lO&
Pm.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia ut 6, s, 10, II A. NJ, 3}i, 50,
Leave Chestnut Hill at no. s, 94O, ll'4O A. NJ, 40,
81, $40, sac, $40, and 1910 r NJ;
'- ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 915 a, NJ, 2 and ?. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hill at I'5O a. NJ, l2H0 $40, and
FOR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRISTOwN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, ~, O. and 1lD5 A. NJ, -
8, 4, AZ, 81, 81, sos, 1905, and II = r. NJ.
Leave Norristown at $40, 625 T., "a, $50, and II
A. NJ, IL, s, AZ, 81, s, and 81 ?. NJ.
The ~ A. NJ train from Norrlstown VIII not stop
at Mogees Potts Landing, Domino or ScnurS lane
The4 p. NJ train from Philadelphia VIII stop only
at School lane Manayun&, and Gonshohocken'
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 0 A. NJ, 215, 4, and "a P. NJ.
Leave Norrstown at A. NJ, !, 61@, and p. NJ.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia at o, N, 9, and llO5 A. NJ, ~,
8, 4, AZ, 81, 81, sos, 1905 and IL /; N; ooo 49,,
Leave ManayHns S at Ss 61S sO oSS ana M T M S' and
Ii'S A. A'' . '''' G On NJ SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 4. NJ, ~, 4, and ~ F. N NJ
Leave Manayunk at ~ A. NJ, IL, o. and 01G L. NJ.
PLYMOUTH RAILROAD pa ! u
Leave Philadelphia at " A. M q 81 r. Ne
W. S. Wilson, General superintendent,
Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets.