davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

SURPLUS SToCK.-Ihe National Lire
Stoek J,urnaI speaks of the advantages
of " sale days" in stimulating improve
ment in the character of the farm ami
mails and to promote a market for surplus
stock. Such sales are regularly held in
the counties around Lexington, KY.
There are four counties lying contiguous,
in one of which the County Court meets
on the first Saturday of the month, and
in another on the second Saturday, and
SO on, and the county seats on such days
present scene which would astonish
farmers in other States. Droves of hor-
ses, mules, cattle, sheep, etc, fill the
streets, while nearly every person in the
county comes out, and makes regular
business and settlement day of it. The
men who buy and the men who sell are
on the ground, and if prices do not suit
the seller, an auctioneer is secured, and
all the buyers are brought together, and
the highest price which the market will
justify secured without difficulty and
without risk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

Don't hawk, hawk, spit, spit. blow, blow,
and disgust everybody with your Catarrh and
its offensive odor, when DIR. Sage's Csiarrh
Remedy will speedily destroy all odor and
arrest the discharge. 595.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

Information about any Railroad Bonds
can be obtained if you will write to
CHARLES W. HAssLER, No. Wall
Street, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

AN EMsEST DIVINE says, 4 have been using the
Peruvian Syrup. 1t gives me new vigor buoyancv Of
spirits elasticity of muscle. ]. P. Dinsmore, &c Dey
street New York, will send, free pamphlet Of 80 pa
ges, containing full account of this markable med
icine to any one sending him their address.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

LIKE LIGHTNING are the miraculous cures effected
with Flaggs Instant Relief, Aches, Pains, Sprains
Bowel Complaints, etc, cannot exist if this great med
iCine is used Relief warranted, money returned.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is the most sure
and complete preparation of its kind in the world its
effects magical its character harmless, its tints
natural, its qualities enduring.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

HORSE IMPoRTATIoNS.-The increas-
ing demand for heavy draft horses in
this country has induced considerable
importations of Percheron stations and
few mares from France At the stables
of Robert Stoddart, in Greenwich street,
N. Y, near the dock of the Havre steam
ships, we learn that already this season
there have been received forty-two of
these horses, which have mostly gone to
Illinois. Last week we saw a lot of four
Percheron stations debarked from a
Havre steamer, the importation of M.
d. Covell, of Delaware, Ohio, all care
fully selected in Perche, of the best blood
and makeup. Stoddart, who is an old
householder, says one of these is the best
Percheron he ever saw, and as we looked
upon his mighty and beautiful form,
and saw his splendid action, we could
not dispute it. We hope these horses Of
Mr.. Covell's will not be allowed to be
taken beyond Ohio for market, as were
lot of the same breed which he brought
from France last year. From the same
steamer, we saw another lot of two
splendid trotting Percheron stations, a
Percheron mare, and draft stallion, Sc
lected and imported by j. j. Parker, Of
West Chester, Pa. A valuable stallion
of this lot died on the passage, which
was long and rough one, from which
all the horses suffered severely.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

Short pleasure often brings long re-
pentance.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29
Best and Oldest Family Medicine.-san.

Best and Oldest Family Medicine.-Sdn-
ords Liper Ivigorator.-A purely Vegetable Cahartc
and Tontc-or Dyspepsia Constipation, Debility, Sick
headache Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements of
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it..
BetcaTe OF limitations.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

OPIUM EATERS send stamp to DR.. p. b. Bowser, Ro.
komo, Ind, and learn how to be cured without pain
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

DR.. o. w. Holmes and many distin-
guished men recommend Whitcombs
Asthma Remedy. Sold by druggists,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

AMERICAN STEAM PLows.-There is q
good deal of interest manifested in re-
gard to steam plows and blowing in this
country-not as much as there should
be, we are satisfied. We do not. expect
that steam plows will enable our farmers
to plow their lands much cheaper per
acre, but the application of steam power
may enable them to stir the soil (invert
it. or otherwise, according to its needs)
deeper and more thoroughly, at the same
cost. This will not require to be done
here every year, but, as in England, ev-
cry three or five years. We notice that
Alexander Campbell, Washington, Yolo
County, California, has invented II steam
plowing apparatus. 1t involves two
stationary engines, with plowing appar-
atus. 1t is claimed for these engines
that they are capable of cultivating from
thirty to sixty acres per day of ten
hours, from seven to twelve inches deep
or of cutting one mile of ditching, three
feet wide at the top, one foot at the bot
tom, by two and half feet in depth.
Added, the engines are available for
threshing, pumping, saving, hosting, or
for traction service. 1t is claimed that
by direct traction land can be plowed at
about one dollar per acre, while by rope
traction (engines stationary it can be
done for seventy-five cents per acre.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

BEANS A REMEDY FOR GARGET.-We
had two valuable COWS, which for
couple of years had been much troubled
with garget in the bag, and last spring
it set in again, bidding fair to destroy
them. had read in your paper about
beans as a remedy and prevailed on the
men to bring some, which 4 boiled a
few times, and have heard no more
complaint about garget. The disease
had advanced so far in new milch COW
that the men said she had already
"gone up" but the beans brought her
back again, and she has been an excel
lent COW all summer. The beans used
were what is called the butter bean,
which are black when ripe, and as l
cooked them for the cows, found them
to be very strong and beany. From
our experience here with beans for gar
get, had come to the conclusion that
beans had hardly prominence enough
1t strikes me as being the remedy above
all others.-1 Subscriber in RuraI Ne,O
| Yorker.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29
{ TO BE WEAK Is MIsERABLE."

TRUTH AND PoETRY.-Mlton puts into the
mouth of Lucifer, in paradise Lost" these
memorable words
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

A GENTS Wanted.-Agents make more money at
IA work for us than anything else. Particulars free
g sTIssos x Co., Fine Art Publishers Portland, Me
August M-ls72
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29
WE PAY AGENTS $40 PER WEEK

BUILDING FELT (no rag, for outside work and inside
instead OF plaster Felt Carpetings, DC Send stamps
for circular and samples. G. J. FAY, Camden, N.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

To those who remember California a. it
WAS In 1S49 the commercial reports of the
Sanfnncisco journals of the present day
must be highly interesting reading. A sta
tistical summary OF the commerce of that
CITY Tor the nine months ending Sept 80 con.
tains some facts which will appear very
strange to those who have not carefully
watched the surprising growth of California
In the development of its industries, apart
from mining, during the past ten years.
During the months named there were ex-
ported from SanFrancisco 5000, 600 bushels
OF wheat, $4,000 barrels of flour, 14O, 200
sacks OF barley, about 100000 pounds of
wool. 4l1,OOO gallons of wine in the wood !,
and 1918 cases Of the same in bottles. All
this is In addition to the products sent to the
Atlantic States by way Of the Pacific Rail
road. or the flour shipped from San Fran
cisco g., 900 barrels found market in China
The demand for California wines Is constant
ly increasing, and with the increased demand
comes grea ter care in their manufacture,
resulting in more valuable product. The
business of wool raising promises to reach
gigantic proportions in California in the
course Of time, provided the growers will
exhibit as much care in preparing their crops
for market as they have shown energy in
improving the quality Of their flocks.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
WILMINGTON AND READING R, R.
VIA COATRsvrLLH.
THROUGH. TICKETS TO ALL PoINTsssoUTn
AND WEST,

AND WEST,
Train No. ! !eave Wilmington $50 Q. m. Con.
meets with Elmira Ex press.
Train No. leaves Wilminston 5 D. M Cenneot.
with Cincinnati Express
Baggsge checked through,
10 charge for transfer Of haggase at Coatcsville
For information ~ to route and Yatee apply At
Franklin telegraph c6ice. No. 2 West ID street. or
at W. i X. Depot. Front anc Madison
... q. STOLZ,
soou 6en1 Sup't W. Il r, ,R.R
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Ixilrsaa Eiues.
PDNN0YLVANIA RAILROAD.
&100Uq 99
g. g. ASp \ IA 4E1r. sy,EIp4Y, II OCT. q. 1872

wEsr II 4FP pH1Is6EfpHt 1Hfrs sgTfG.Et OCT. a. 1871
Trains 'rry: = Depot .n Ts;ty rs, nd Market s
Paoli Accommodation daily. except Sunday, $40
La n%; S'S an: and lilo q. M. l.'J p.m. 40 Pm
siss.rs inu az E1Ure.; % d.,, .,..o, su,a.v zn
Lock Hsvsa and Ei@ira Expres daily. except
Sunday, $40 .. m.
LIE. md ri: Eap. Eapo daily 10 e@
HARRISBURG Ace. daily. except sunday. 2.3O pm.
Pafk ssburE Train daily. except Sunday. $50 .. q.
Hit1oure cypress daily. except Sunday 7.30 M.
yncinnal kxpress $40 pm.
Pseinc Express daily. ll.40 pm.
R.oii .i Sun sunday Train: an and a Is . p%. %
Erie Nail SATURDAY at runs only to Williamsport
a.y Team @
Ssssass ds!se1sd Z, Ma1ce. g esSeSstsI .ac
New York Division.
EIp.s's e. NsT YSrs so and d i 4 90 and
EmirEant Train for New York. il.so pm.
Nay Train FOR nomssburg and Bustleton. 5.U IN:
Nsy ., fo!k M Sunday Trains. 7.2' .ea5 In. and
KENsINGToN DEPOT.
Hoinesbure 4 Bustleton. 6.s5 IN. 1900 noos. SIS
Way Train for New Brunswick .......... 2l5 p III.
kxpress Trains for Trenton. 7.3o u In and 400 and
Way Trains fer Trenton. 1000 a IN. 3 Is. SO and
FOR BELVIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton. Lambertville. Eaton, Scran-
ton. Gc.. 7.W m. and 10 Pm
Way Lrnin to LambertvilleS Fleming ton, II. 90 am.
| and Jpm,
Way Trains for Pennington To- - n III and CD u Ia
| Accom-. tor Belvidere D. pm.
MARKET STREET FERRY.
! AmbOy Division.
Accommods. for New York via Amboy, {. 80 u ~
| and 70 In.
AceomModatioa for New York via Monmouth
| junction 90 In.
Way Trains tor Trenton. 800 and 1000 In, i2 oi
noon and 400, 500 and go IN.
AccOmm. tor New York via jersey City 3. 60 D Ill
Way Train for Burlington. N y NJ
Way Trains for BOrdentOwn. $40 and II IA y IN
Express Trains for Long Branch 6.Ap III and 2W
Exp, Trains for Ilishtstown. I ~ in and $50 IN
and 400 y III.
Express Trains for Petnberton, Long Branch and
Nj. southern and Tuckerton Railroads, 7s}U I
Way Trains Tor Mt. Holly, II. 20 a IN and .,, IN
Way Trains for Pcmberton. IO0 IL. 2.in, 30 an,
| 6..Opm.
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had ol
application at the Ticket Office. al Chestnut street
and at the Depot. Thirty. second AMI Market Sts.
| Agen's OF the Union Transfer Company will cal
Tor aud deliver luggage at the Depots. Orders viii
| receive prompt attt ntion. and Railroad Time Car
can also be obtained at the following
| ,.,. .,,, No. ni Chestnut street,
| llCkhI OFFlCES: No. S,S Chestnut street.
| mo. 1l6 Market street,
and at the DepOts and Ferry named above.
J. CASSATr. G.Aerat .Mdadger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

The Mixed Train will run subject to delays inei.
tions where time Is given '' - sse-
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle tor v iimiDglon and phiI.aa,.
at 40 A. NJ. Leave PHILADELPHIA Al il ~ III "a
Wilmington at 10 p. NJ. for New Castle - -1u
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
auui,iohai TO taose s6ove.leave smyrna for Clay
SmyrnaS40 3. N. anu 400 p. w.. to make connec
ton Win trainsto and from Dover, md stations
South. 1 'esA'ss
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND, with the Kent County and Ou..,
Anne's 4 Kent Railroads. ~" Sueea
AZ CLAYTON. with the Maryla land and Delaware
water Railroad. .1 ~seA
Al sEAFQkD with the Dorchsstsr and Dslav.r.
Railroad. "
and Wicomco aud fOcomoke Railroad.
H. j. kENNEY Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
A Valuable Cat.

The Henry County, Ala, Register relates the
following Incident
"A youth about 16years of age, named
John Dickens, son of Joseph Dickens, who
resides in this county, was sleeping on the
floor in his fathers house few weeks since,
when q cat which was an inmate of the
house, brought snake into the house and
carried it where the boy was sleeping. The
youth felt something painful about one of
his feet and called his father, who struck a
light, BY which they saw the cat pass out of
the room with the reptile in her mouth. On
examination small speck Of blood was found
on the instep of one Of the boys feet. lie
felt no pain, and retired again, and was quiet
tor the remainder of the night but was found @
died on the following evening. They never
were able to find the snake to examine 1t
closely enough to distinguish its species"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
News And Other Items.

News And Other Items.
Eggs in North Carolina are worth five cents
each.
Count de Pavia recently attempted suicide
In Paris.
The Chinese Freemasons of Oregon City
have lodge Of their own.
OF Chicago's ss. 900 school population only
$4,000 are enrolled.
0laGstone's wife gives at least four hours of
each day to the poor.
Billiards are the fashionable amusement for
young ladies' this winter.
The States of Georgia and Alabama are
about to contest for the supremacy in a fox
hunt.
There Is to be an extensive "hegira" of New
York young ladies to the South this winter.
New York hackmen are required to remain
upon their vehicles while soliciting patronage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
REDUCTION In PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR LlNE NrEAMERa

- SAIL. gyERy y EDxssDAY AND SArua.
DAT.
Passengers booked 70 and from Any .Railvsy Sta
tion or Seaport in Great Britain, Ireland Nor.
way. sweden. Denmark. Germany, France. Hoi.
land. Belgium. and we United Statss,
Cabin tare from NEW YORK 70 LONDON, LIV-
day Steamers $50 By Saturdays steamers 0e1
end osS.
INTERMEDIARY eSS, STEkRAGE, o90. |
pay able in Currency.
Parties sending 70, their friends In the Old Ceun.
thet particulars apply to the Aesats, HENDER.
SON BkOTA4RS. Bowling Green. y, .ato &
an2-lyWsW-- Wil1jn9ien
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
Trains and are mixed or mark ct trains
SUNDAY TRAM,
DuILADELPAlA. WILMINGTON = BALTI.
L MOkE RAILROAD,

un and alter WEDNESDAY. 0cfober lsth ,s-,
passenger car will be attached to the ireisht
ran leaving Philadelph,a at 800 D. M, for vii
Eington.
The train will stop at Stations a. follows, when
sixnallsd: 6ray's Ferry. 9.l2 p. m Lasarstto 9.3
pm: chester. S.4l p m; Lamokin. As p. M Thur
y. IN: Eliersle, 1918 p. vi; arrive Nimnston l0 So
pR. loct2Dl u. y. kENNEY. k~p't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
PniladG ~nla, Wilmington aud 90 IT,
more Railroad,
/ ~ ~ l9g y
TIME, TABLE.


TIME ia BILE.
Commencing Monday Jan- 81, 1874 TI.,us viii lea,
SspS. EtsfS T. .,9s
Baltimore. stopping >. Al kesa Issss,ens eonn.st.
AT WilT.nsten with oeawsse Railroad Lane. at Clay.
Delaware Railroad, at Harrington w,th Junct.on AND
=. Bre.kwassr kAroat. sssfori win borcn-s,.r aud
kaiiroat at Salisbury With wieonneo amt Poeo,loAs
ExfkEss T2AIN =. l:1 NJ. lsnndsys s1e-p.-s.) to,
s.i.,n9fs ore and md. stopping a. wilnhs.n.
ln,ngson with trS,n for Nsw Castle.
Baltimor..nd hestel fnur "
To-. G.y%ea.; an
'. H.lVeas-1a:e ASsra.sa Pslr,asn, t.5sy Es
hss
Ssoa s... Ensoa ssT.n va
Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk take the
' vii xlSoroy TRAINS
ReGEst Il stissPi & ts.'
~ daily PM The aOV ii. tram connects with
piiSK wsIasS4os II asie sns :. s .ss
and 7ls F. The slo A. NJ. .rsin vii ~.
| leave wilmington Al 30 p NJ VI suH'.'
The s s II.
,a aa 10. D Ss. sSfk from NE W.; r.aelrAr.
s.opplas :. II s.a.onA chester ofs-. aud M rh,-
.a;ss .Ss s FsS, .ad. s
s..s. .;a :, tsss q an ,:, .ss w. ra.dssh,: 81
| ss2.3J p. m. Pbadelpha lor O1tord at 10 /. IN.
Wednesdays aLA Saturdays J. ~ p. In. The 7tUa ni
train stops 81 ali stAtious L~s~s.0 PhAdelphi. .pi
| LAnokin.
Leave Port Deposi, foI Philadspa Eunaays excepted
SIS q m aud 20 p m; Oxord Tor Philsiel phia al
$40 !. m, chsad,s Ford for Ph,l.depn,A !. 10 >.
| leave Oxford for Pniladephia 40 D.
Traius leaving Wir'ington Al ot3 - III, A0O 2.
conect 81 LAmokin JunciioI with the u, all
80 p trxins for fhliadephia aud ,tilnera Cen
trail Railroad.
rHRO UGE TRAINS ERod BALrIAoRE.
tEAvR WILMINGTON at loSl I2S NJ, 5&2, 10 ~, 7 )
CHESTEE FOE PHILADELPHIA.
LEATE CHESTER Az 70. 80, s.33, ii 0s A.
| l.as, al. Al. $751; GIL. 7 IS aud lo.3o ~
Prom BAitnoreto rhiisdeiphia Leave Baltimore Al B
A.. Way Nail; $50 An, kxprss = S. 7. ii NJ
prsss 7.SP. NJ. EXPRESS lo.i5 T. ii. kxpr-ss.
Prom Baltimore. Fort Deposinud in
at6N F. NJ
AoeommodAsioa Aiufrom . Dspos IL ererry
| villsAt6 Il An. orBalIinossAudi iut.rmvdst- eta
| tions
| TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Lave Chester 1916 and y. II 4. snd AS
Leave Wilmington At l..s2 Is and 10 " a. NJ. Las IA
| SUNDAY TEAM ERoa BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore ~ n, stopping at Magnola Perry
mans Aberdeen, HAsr--ie-i ACE Ferry v:..-. mares
| scwn. North East. kikton. Newark. stanton. New
port. Wilmington, Clay yuoat, Liz voc. aud Chester.
I KENNY snna-irt~nfsnb
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

0epaSta1o Of the Swallow.
And l. the swallow gone?
Who bsheld it? -.......
Which way sailed it?
Farewell bade it none?
No mortal saw it go:-
But who doth hear
Its Summer cheer,
As it flitteth to and fro?
So the freed spirit fiies!
From its surrounding clay
Itsteals away
Like the swallow from the skies
Whithsr7 Wherefore doth it go?
Tis all unknown;
We feel alone
That void is lett below,
wy. HOw.rT.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-16
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
PRESIDENT MAuAN AT oBERLN-THE LAST DITCH
OF THE GRANT PARTY.

pRFsIDFNT MAHAN AT oBERLN-THE LAsI DiICh
OF THE GRANT PARTY
Tho Row. A. Mahan, ex-President OF the
Oberlin o. College, and an original hepuDhcan uenF-
cred speech in that city, on tho 2Oth ult upon inc
potcal questions of the day. He began by saying that
he appeared before his audience as great pohca Oh
fender-in the opinion OF the Grant Repubhcans-having
warmly supported Grant In 1863 At that time he honest
" believed peace would bless the land but this expeota
ton had not realized Instead OF peace we nave
had division In the nation and division even In the party
by which Grant was elected; instead OF WISDOM,
purity, and integrity in the administration OF
affairs, we have had misrue, corruption
and wasteful expenditure The ground taken
by the Liberal Republicans and Democrats was
that Grants Administration has In these respects been
fundamental and hopeless failure. Mr.. Mahan pro
ceeded to consider tho action Of the several Natlonal
Conventions and quoted from the speech OF the vice.
President at South Bend to show that the more honest
men of the party believed the issues of the war
S eGses @ ana Sr M e term repre-
sens the policy of the Liberals while military rule anu
represent the policy of the Grant party speahS 0 %
conciiaton he said should never be saie IN
drawing the military from tue southern dm,ni.
while the policy Of oIt the pWysSsfilH' pWSile we may
yisby suppress white we shall develop more numerous @
bands of black KuKuxes, until vandai sa.agu @ cou
comes the law OF the Southern states ~ % ense means
citation as we understand 1t in its potcai sense
full amnesty for all political oenses OF atc % an STATE
of the subjected states, and their resIoI
rights in he same sense or form in which sucn lsnos
are enoyed in the States OF Michgan ONO, anu & So
chusetts to-day. This say, Is the poney OF t & %
hour War has done all IL can do so mas nl.ary % ni
In the name of religion and humanity DOM let % SH,
shall the sword devOur forever VIII IL NV po '' "
| the latter end 7" .... - .no condition of
The speaker gave clear statement OF the eohuon oi
tho souhern States under carpetDag Governments anu
sand IN the success OF the Liberal party the rights Vi
blacks would be held sacred in those STATES rs & r
| Irisbman German or any citizen OF the NOrtn inc
blacks would hold the balance of power parties Deg 80
evenly divided that their interests could not DC use
oaTded The latter portion OF the speech was devOteu
to the general policy Of the Administration the Yer
of tbe two candidates, and the expensYeness OF i9
Government as shown by the official figures. lie caeu
particular attention TO the fact that Senator sumner
who has always been hOnOred by the RepuDncan parry
was with the Liberals while Simon Cameron, WHO ha
rendered the Office of Secretary OF War sueh cesspoo
of corruption that Mr. Lincoln removed MN. was noW
leader OF the Grant party The last nope OF the uIant
party was TO dissuade Democrats from voting LOT sl.
1reeley account of his hard sayings ABOUT te P"
thew were fighting in the last ditch
New-York tribune., 1872-09-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIyBRPOOL-Ia Steamship Baavia. Sept &c H. West
wife and two children Mrs C. Tobn and Jos Potter w H. Pot
ter Mr. Portns Pointer NJ. p Dunn j. W. Davies d. Young
and sister M 7. Ganet and two children Mrs MeCuoNn w
Ju Emoti AMI daughter Mr. c. Bruce Hanss ana
son Gls Mrs G. W Tooker and daughter Cha Thompson
Donglss and son Mosey o. r. Winchester W. Aims H. T.
Ie r. sehwitter Mrs A. Buun Moses Duser ara VIE ~ 1hoP
wife chIeh and H. Hsmsol and "ie master r. pay
wife and daughter Mrs g. r. Harding iOar
children and nurse and wife, John Mcdonald john cody u
Rode and wife T. Morris C. Mackay Dr. Hunter Rev u Ken
nis,on and wife Iluchngs, Miss H. Dean W. r. Hunt MIS- NJ l.
Isci and two children Ms T. Davidson AMI two children Jas rig
Gins Dr. Henri Fn L. Van W. Welt A. ST. Landen Is Dun
op wife and three cblren C. Sehoy, w Hall ShrEool Mss VI
Speeding A. MeKnss salmond wife and eght children a. hoth
Iism Sounschn Conson L. GOodhart j. d. Crmmn ana
sfts M, 81 e,le. Il daughter Miss L. Webb
Oyerend and wife Col Hall L. Tuhs Rev g. Bell wife and
child j. W. Mailer, Rev. T. H. Branlts, j.
FnhSve wife child and L. r. White and j. T. Carrolus j.
L Seville, NJ a. Ogten.
PROM BREMBSIn steamship Detschnd Sept l-Jule Mann
Victoria Mann Gretchen Mann Sam stern sam Hermann Fnele
J. MOhenhOf ami Family Samil L. Fuller y H.
Shspmanu family H. Bel and wife, Laura Tnken and chill Emile
Kor Korf Lederdorf and wife, Arnold SehOer IL H.
Batter ana family Asabam Peek and wife. 49, - ,
PROM GLASGOW IN steamship Assri1 Sept l4-Mss Ehiaoeh
Miss Jane Apeby George Porter MIS- buaDeh hohF
gouery, Miss ALne Miller.