davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

Poverty is bad, but tho worst kind OF
poverty Is poverty OF tho blood this makes
man "poor indeed" for IL takcs away his
strength, courage and energy; bat enrich the
blood with It's vital element, iron, by taking
tho Peruvian Syrup "a proto1ilo OF ifon), and
you will feel rich and "as good ss anybody"
Try it.-Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

The coinage Of the now United States
trade dollar i'll silver from July, 1878, to
June, 1875, amounted to s9,2SG,4OO,
while tho entire coinage Of tho old silver
dollar, from the organization OF the mint
in 1703 until the appearance Of its sue.
cessor, was only SO, 045, 1888.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

II every ono Of our readers would try
Dobbins' Electric Soap (Crngin & Co.,
Philadclphia) they would, like lis, DO
come firm believers i'll its wonderful
merit. Have your grocer order it.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

The sweetest word in our language is
health. At tho first indication OF disease uso
wellknown and approved remedies. For dys-
pcpsia or indigestion, use PGTonS Purgdtire
Pills. For coughs, colds, sore or lamo stom-
aeh, use JotHS0n's Anodye Liuimcni. -COm.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

Persons visiting Nov York or leaving by tho
cara from Grand Central Depot, will save an
noyanco aud expense OF carrisge hiro aud bag
gage e1pressAgo by stopping At Grand Union
iiotcl, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted up at
0 COS: OF S9OO,vOO. European plan. Quests
eau live moro luxuriously for less money at the
Grand Union tlat at any other first.class house
in Now York. Stages and strcot cars pass the
Com.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

Bu,nett's Cocoaino is tho best mud
cheapest hair dressing in tho world.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

Why isit, says the Practical Furmcr,
whom growing wheat or rye ID being
struck with rust, that n little plot hero ind
there where stumps, logs or brush have
been burned to ashes, will be bright and
FREQ from the attack Of rustl Because
the growing plants employ potash and
silica not only to give stiffness and
rigidity to the straw, but to form, us it
were, n CLASSY coat OF mil over the sur.
face of every leaf, CLONE aud straw, to
fortiiy tho tender and delicate parts
against tho attacks Of spores that aro
floating in the atmosphere. We all
know how readily substances in the
atmosphere are turned away when they
come in contact with q glassy surface.
Potash and sand arc the essential elc.
ments OF glass. The roots Of growing
plants have the power to employ the
sharpest sand and potash to form n thin.
elastic, glossy covering, which is spread
over the surface to exclude moisture
md to repel any attacks OF fungus.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

lnHhInrt All Wnnt It-thouS sands Of lives and
QlrHWTS milluns Of property saved BY II iorfuanT
Auu1t ~ {nadr With u: Particular irte. q. NJ.
liSIy1rOS Hin Nav York A t,hIeayo
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

- -F Dnily Witness for 80 cents from
! !. !: j:
n NJ now 10 LIST JAnuaty on trial. Nor.
MI " chants cannot afford TO be without
I'LL " Daily Market Reports Of Produces.
NN Cattle, Stocks. Stc, EysfybOdy
Nv wants 10 hear OF Moody and SANKEY'S
work. Subscribe At nncs Otice,
. Spruce St, New York.
= - JOHN DOUGA1IA
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

nnYYFuR aud Morphine Habit absolutely AMI
HhSuNlM spectiy cured. Painless; 20 prhfeIfy
UElUW send stamp ior particulars. 81. UiEi,
= - TON, 1877 WAihlpgtDu IT., 0neARo, III
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22
$1,000 SHOT GUN.

dsSba eIrt IN. Vui AftLA AsSkl; sarrNhsh
Nnslsi't kAus asi tnd .h.tsf. oa 70 aus sh rnS.
PaA ahl WtASgGF w tA Cas- b senI G. o. D. sth rx.
Hs, sikias esssrspsyiaE b SID Stamp t,r ttealaf
FOE1Li b non, OEi DsAssi ~ kAlA o.. ClAdAhal- o.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

Agents Wanted! Medals and Diplomas Awarded
'o' ''SSEf MN Pictorial BIBLES.
1900 Illustrations. Address for now elrculars,
4. J. lINI.NI IN l. 60. Dlu ARUII Street, PhIlA
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

WOE0 A AIonth.-AEruts Wanted. 20 best soil.
NOUU Ing articles In tho world. One IAmpl- free
Address !. BRONSON, Drtrnlt, Mich.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

S. tn 500 day q. hSms; Sample. worth 8! sen
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

fENHE WnAT IL iT.-Snmothing now. Sells
L HShi. Biz inducements to Agents. Samples. "
eeHn and samp ATsmt, Wanted. send Tor Oats.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22
COME AND SEE

Thuss Rich prAiras Near ens million aero, for sails
tho Sioux City aud 81 Paul r. R. and the Mot,cSor
Ant MlIscGri Rlyer 4 \: Ssvsrai large traots Tor
Qua who sert thu land llkss II. Apply to
DNIIDSUS * CAlKfSS,
Slhley, Osceala Co., Town.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

ON SALARY only, Agents wanted Male ano
" E.nlais. Addrnsa q. l. GnnIRrILN Marion, Ohio
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-11-22

9lUsSZ0S. H. 8urTOHn'S Sons, Boston, Mass ~.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

viii be secretly against US, and the people
you'd then see what the real issue is, and That
* Is one which comes home TO all, 1nvoivmg
heir material well-being as we'll as their po-
I;t;cal mower. This would assure us victory,
md victory that would restore at once our
national prosperity and give US peace. sy
We are glad to see that there IS ono
statesman able to appreciate the length
and breadth of the powerful Anti
Monopoly sentiment which now sways the
agricultural classes Of the United States,
and Of which the Grange organization is
but faint expression. The political
narty which arrays that powerful senti-
ment upon its side will elect the next
President. And we know no man who
to-day SO well represents that sentiment
as John w. Garrett. The farmers will be
glad to show by their support Of hin
that they are not arrayed against rail
roads, but against tier abuses and op
pressions; and tina. railroad official whit
resists and crushes great schemes to plum
der the producing classes. better deserve
their support than statesmen who ignor'
their rights and their suferings.
Let Maryland present John W. Gar
rett in the next Opposition Convention
as the Autobiography candidate, and "
believe the Northwest will give the me
ton hearty second.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
THE pooh RAILROADS..

THE Pennsvlvania Central Railroad
/, n,,.:-.-I snh;o r,orn.
Co., and the baltlmore anu Onio 0o.l-
many have been engaged for some months
-. u oor,,>o+;.;cr X
past ~ Asfce WI y Sousp0S :.
which they reduced rates Of freight and,
travel immensely below the old figures.
ThsR = q carnc nut ta,e other day and
.ho-aa that aesn;te these reductions
.h.v x made money y, ran;d1v: and nc now
! s.ous that he loss ,of the Peppsylya-
=. r.ntr.l, h.a .been ,ess than to,as.sfrh
cf ,one ,,,ycent,i Il We ! uots the philadel-
nhia LEDGER siisa llilJSf gi'oai
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

80 d;s+r,,s,f,,l rrofahlv sca,1 never obtain to
yys-fs ct', eoc wth ~. ana ii mart We must.
9reo,f,,ilr ana nraverfnily though ii shall be,
q ,s,a1 s. vii nerve ourselves for tie tf1al
n ~ 10y n -, --~- 7' m 800 Fs
,.,;,, I ,,,.,..1 ia flr.roar
AND now ieaoills L'pel IT. = 49, ~
az Southern Minnesota, writes rs pri-
!. lat4a. f,.c,c III III IA M take. Tie liber-
ty Of quoting the following which SHOWS
th.+ III Il raeav II accept the Sentinel's
= a. - 4 90 @ ~; ll u
invitation and step down ADA ont. "
All well-nformed people 10 !hls Pers q ~
State, OF every shade q polltlcal senslm sau
look upon the seFisher flovementVss ~
job put up by the newspaper men Of botn par
ties, and especially Of tue Ramsey county pol
iticians. The thin COVERING q tins great news
paper bubble IS too transparent TINS Precon-
cerled plan Of certain newspaper editors, 70 z,
capture BY storm the votes Of the people, VIII
tail. Your course regarding the matter y
praiseworthy, and meets the views Of your
country cousins generally The scheme q
the Ring % toist Fisher upon the people, IL
advance Of all conventions Or consultations, y
an insult to the intelligence Of re farmers ana
outside Of the city, Of St. Paul. The bubble =
too large and too thin: tresh Dreesc nom the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
rwo-EDGED sword.

Prof. Phelps, and his little Winona
Ring, thought they were doing very
cunning and trenchant thing when they
answered our facts and arguments against
the extravaganza Of the Normal school
system, by cowardly appeal to religious
bigotry. But.
ssThat swords hit is the sharpest,
And cuts through the hand that Yields It
They have stirred up Catholic indignar
ton, and it is now red.hot. The West
ern Times, Of st. Paul, opens the hor-
net s nest thus:
Gen. Berry, Democrat, was elected 20 tne
stste Senate BY Catholics and lrishmen, and
he deemed the best reward he could return for
their services in that behalf, to be slander,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and votes cast against
measures in their interest. he spoke, on the
door Of the Senate. against liberty Of con,
science, in his usual plausible manner, ana
dia lust al that was necessary 70 prove Nun.
now he and his Normal school pets would like
| g NIKE Catholics appear = The organised
slesuitical'' enemies 81 the public schools.
We tel these arrogant, self-constitufed cham
piens. Of public outFaSes On .i 10y
and conscience, inst CAsnM!c.
have greater lore for education in it. purity
than their hgcted sOuh c.n ccncs,ys. JasIo'
Int ~ frienis Of popular education which
/ cons;a1ent with eood morals and he rights
conscience. Lie al honest man, they -
mr. n. Doonelly IN his eBKtD % oofe1 r.
i shuae q IN pnhaic insti uti0ns, but Aeh a =
oenen Vpy. thefr TePgegsn1nttvo - o1nM
md certainly nok on The school quMtio4 :
enfeEains oeztain views = al@t g - p G.e
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

n Rice county there are host Of good
and true mon. There is Hon. Ar Barr
Ton, .xho made splendid run two years 4
20; there / Is Hon. Geo. n Baxter. the
popular Mayor Of Faribanlt; there is Hon:
Lafayette Emmett, ex-Chief Justice Of
the State; there is Hon. Geo. ". Batch
|edder. ex.State Senator. Any one of
these men would make ! more available
candidate and ! better Governor than y Mt
Fishersi aiss rs u ef1 g4s4s E9ss3 ssl.,.L.
VI In Wabasha count we.hare Hem y -.
Doughty, with asplendid war and reform
record. He would sweep Wabasha coun--
| II BY 1000 majority and make = brilliant
canvass which even Davis would not care
to encounter. .sa HI
But space forbids : further ennmera-
ton Of candidates. They will be found
all over our State; and we could fill
columns with their names and qualities
tions. We have mentioned enough, how
ever, to show that we are under no neces
sity to 60 into the back Office Of the ole
Pioneer, to hunt amid the debris Of tina
corrupt institution for ! Governor; ant
one too set up for rs by the most debase'
! Republican Ring in the Northwest. s.i
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
LABoRING FOR DEFEAT.

The DISPATCH should not attempt to, force
any candidate FIR any office upon tue Opposi-
ton In advance Of the convention. The Mt
ness aud availability of eandi dAtes named prior
to the assembling efthe State convention y .
fair subject for discussion aud criticism: To
denounce 4 newspaper or individual il doing
this. in the line Of fair discussion, is not the
Way to produce union and harmony Mdnka-
to Union Qnd.) Y SAsaA1 nn. 81
4 There is good sense and sound argu-
,ment in this. II Mi. ..aa II Is. 's,
!. Last year We designated no individual
as candidate for Congress or for Judge
Of the Supreme Court. but threw our
columns open to the friends Of al TO pre-
sent and discuss their claims; and when
the nominations were made we: did our
best to secure their election
On the contrary. the LIE Sueur Ssnti-
mel and the Faribault Democrat, as soon
as Mr.. Cox was nominated for Congress,
followed the lead Of the trcacherous and
villainous old Pioneer, and denounced
Mr. Cox in unmeasured terms, and help
ed to produce such an impression on the
public mind that it lost US the District.
Now they are following the lead Of that
same old Pioneer again in : new dis
guise, to force one Of then
employees upon the Opposition a
Governor and they are ready to kick n
out Of the Opposition because We will mo-
bow to their dictation, and thus sacrifice
[all hope q carrying the States now q
thereafter. gae 4uo .aes4y4s4 gYg
If there is any ''reading out to be don
they are ct sui jectsl for the operation
for they would not Sbey the lawfully e
pressed Judgment Of the party il convex
ton assembled, Nov they are sue
earnest party men that they propose 4
support lthe,nomilss oflthea party abefoi
|. The is nominated; andto cstfscisss ever
lrnsn Who Won't follow suit. v VI n
: we want no quarrel with these gsntl
men; but every word they have pttere
. Of political nature, in the last thr'
! months, has lost us votes; and they 30
! never made convert to their cause SIM
the world began and never viii. The
represent that pole ofihe political ma
met which repels every thing it touches
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

TINE RED WING WHEAT MADKET.
We clip the following from the last
Grange Adra,1ce, IS TO the Red Wing
wheat market: Isl
Now the books 81 two warehouses, q least,
show that wheat, up 70 the time mentioned 70
the Journal, was bought n tins marxet - IoI-
bushel: from tue 4th 70 the 6th, elO2 per
bnshel: from the 9Th to the Goth, A average
al 81 CENTS Der bushel, and from The 18th 70
the 26th, Is On average Of - cents Per bushei.
The books Of the Red Wing mills shoM, tnas
up to the Monday mentscned 70 re 1o q 49,
| dollar Der bushel The fct i, that nnce the
| sartirr 81 tix Red Wing mills IA thiy CITY,
this has been the best wheat market p re
Thu. hieh price. b;sfsr than most y
the markets Of ~ stAts, i thus *
f' ~ IL /. tht ~hrst - ben tS.ght i
Ri MN Z Ciicago rs3ces, but - 4isyalse
n ~. lrsra1l = m thtnkfn9 tl19 ~ 0n1Nkeat
~ tkis uaa1eet y b01ght ~ Ehien1D - 0ome q
on dealas heye fognd \ no.. e
/ buy ~ r. 4esTfng nllls y r. 49, A9fes g
soosn - = = q 60 a., - e sessss
TSog hsse 6nly ta1nen le1sonG fll1ti 0Fang.
ii - - les1t 1gp1 - - -, Who -
IIChfl - ~ l1me1 ma Weat tso1sss4 4's'ss
II iris statement u correct; r - very
,liapertant. + shows tit ~ sifs piun'
!, lsrsd - ths Nilvaukaensd Chicago ~
lkets. W. etsas1 4es Y Ni
Il WY vosId itInot - GOD 'rana -
leaeh dt8nEs u order ~ secretary 4
, Iconmnpielte MD - Masters a ~ ~
state G1ange4 1epfh "a sonthee -
|. test ~ addrss II miI1ess = those beaesl
n M negotiate - to ~ 80 - fthsa
] lvhe,t "a thus Saye fron - - twsnt!!
], lcents ~ bs1hel
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
a EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, Il
IGNATIUs DONNELLY.

TIE ANTI Moxopolsr is published every
Thursday for circulation BY 1ewsmen ana y @s a.
Single subscription' s 1ne M tSal.. 100
s s;nS1e Subscription, Three Months -; 50
rs Clnhs of i've or more to one address It
iii he furnished at 81 so per year; - Sl.oo
for six months. Address,
ava THE ANTI-MONOPOL
No. II WABAsHAw ST., ST. PAUL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03


President. or even nominate himself, IS pre-
posterous; i is reelection upon t5e lnsslll.
snnb a thinr nossible. Anv man can destroy
his chances for the Office, bqt no one can force
~ elecuon' q even no''lA 49,. ~.
ih's = = s.ss ~ r1.a1S = - -.
sne po"el = 80 s,:. - =
no'n,ns' s.a. po''. !. - 8 -
'oun.' anu 80 ~.:.. ! essa;
49, H. Ill l.l;av. +,;e1
oases' now .na1y W. 1912 u.s.
. ~ recap tulates sm mob .ol nave WI M
Deen, candloaIe !or Is: :e S Mvr
not accept nomlnaIloA y 49, te1 l.l,
unless it should come under sucn c1rcum-
stances % TO make y an mpelauye ouIy.-u1..
cumstances not n1ely !o arse. ic0ngial9ia ~
the convenuon over winch yOu Pacsioe0 ~
ne harmony Wnlcn Plevaalssa' sIa iUl 1nf a.
cellent ticket put N me neio' "nicn ! nope
may rs trIun pnaay ..rvert
WIN great espec', yo'af ot = ~ ii Mn,
| =: 2. IN n an,
10 GENERA hairy my, 1 11eaauons 1e gu
wanna hepuDucan osae0 Son scn1ol.
| He stWOuld not accept NOMINATION
,,n,.., - c.ra nndar snch circumstances
""leoe ~ s--s- 81.
as to make 1t an imperative outv 20 sc-
cent -, What circumstances! Agener-
o,r - = ~. ..4;a.ei ~
| III desire on the part VI sAo A"SioAai NJ ~
publican convention filled with ofhcehold'
4ha;. +ool.a Or would ! convcn.
els IN" snen sooas' ~
lent war be Justification sumclens:' VICE
proc;dant Wilson ;ntimated that the dis
-.-,-4...-.-..a
perslon OF the Loulsiana LEGISLATURE ''l was
intended to provoke war: Was that wal
to lead to the third term! "A washington
correspondent of the Philadelpaia Time.
says: v
It was the third;term programme that IN
the so1ee and s.e that compeed tn
maintenance q the Kellogg admin t1ation ]. i
Louisiana; and It vas the uno,sgsed nGs. tll
;nfstnation that made them rally their lines t
i break the personal power Of TIE President p
the aeea' H 81 'n Grauts policy relative 10 tn
b South been successful, his nomination in l6.
have been so.h ne voud
= !. been in his hands, to use for his own advance
men, or to destroy the party + IS. ieiuie sen n
cnnaress last winter. and the only ISIS E be
tween Grant and the Republican leaders VI VII
antagonized him. wss ms .ni n,a;n au rev v,I
and that made Dawes and Garfield, and Foste
and and fs and Hawley, and scores Of oths
q able and trusted Republican statesmen COZ
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
ExRcurrvE MANSION.
NA6COlIV V0A1Sk91O1N9 y
Washington. D. c., May %, 1876.

Z 81
- Washington. D. c., May %, 1876.
Ans1R: A short time Subsequent to the
Presidential election of 1872, the press, por-
ton Of It hostile to the Republican party, and
particularly SO to the administration, started
The CIV ofsaC asarism" and the ''third term,"
calling Justify for me to define my position on
the latter subject. believed it to be beneath
the digity OF the Office which nave been twiee
called upon to fill to answer such question
before the subject should be presented by COM
petent authority to make nomination, or by
! BODY O. such dignity and authority as not to
make reply fair subject OF ridicule.
Why then did he not define his posi-
ton last fall when the Republican State
Convention of South Carolina passed a
resolution in favor of his reelection to
third term! Was this not body Of
equal ssdignity and authority with the
Pennsylvania convention!
In fact. l have been surRrisedlthat 80 many
sensible persons in the Republican party
should permit their enemy to force upon them
and their party an issue which cannot add
strength to the party, NO matter how met.
aNo matter how met" That means,
I that it will weaken. the party to say
Grant ,s candidate; and that it vitl
,veaken it to sayhe Is NOT candidate
That means that Grants friends and the
office holders will grow luke-warm if he
. is driven of the track. s q .a
But o body Of the dignity and party author
ity Of convention to make nominations tol
the State officers Of the second State in the
, Union having considered this question, deem
i not improper that should now speak.
: In the first place, i never sought the olle'
| for second, nor even for first nominaaon
: 70 the 6rst was called from ali'e position
snpposed services rendered TO the Republic
P The position vacated liked. 1t would hav.
J been most agreeable to me to have retained It
until such tune a. Congress might have 00n
q senAed to my retirement with the tank, and
y portion Of the em0luments which 20 rnuc
70 needed, to home where the balance OF q:
! DAYS might be spent in peace and the enjoy
ment OF domestic quiet, relieved from care
,e which have oppressed me SO constantly no,
for fourteen years, but was made to belief
7, that the public good called me to make til
" sacrifice without seeking the office.
:. This shows the sacrifice he made.
" taking An Office which in eight years wi
s. pay him 100000! And is not the re
te erence to this sacrifice intended as an .
to gument that he should be continued f
four years more! Having given up OF
r. .slife position why should he not recei'
!. another s.life positioni"
For the ''second term" the nomination v
no rendered to me by q unanimous vote Of Il
:. delegates OF all the States and Territories q
NJ lected by the Republicans Of each TO represe
rs their whole number for the pupose OF MAXI
their nomination. cannot say that was .
es- pleased It this and y the overwhelming !
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
THE THIRD TERM.

Grant has written letter, which, it is
claimed by the Republicans, is an une-
quivocal declination Of a third term. Let
us analyze it, so r7s5Vl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-13
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-THF

-
GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL
ROUTE Trans York foot Of
Express Tor HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached $50 aud $50
For Wihamsport and Lock Haven yia Philadelphia snd
Ts P Lock- ma11 CORN ana % 20 Sr
Meeting at Cory for ntuss Petroleum Center and the Oh
For Baltimore Washington, and the South Wash
ngton EHpres Of Pullman rafor Cars daily except sunday
9r s 90 aGG T g sG $50 sSDSa M 1872
Fos s5 SG s5 s 81 g. S S ? 70 80 G sis a5
$50, 2 75n sl9 TO- lliS0 p H., and IL night Sunday
'f For S E2abe aSa Si 3D. TAO 8 TO- IL m 70 H.
9 SS az i3S 80 aI0 and and Is? 40 Clio 90
~ o fsSrsy $$ w. . Ia
4 10 l0p ID, and IL night. Sunday 52 $50 aud p
For Woodbridge Perth 1nboy, aud South Amboy, and 10
a. For For New B HG s T. AID IL H. sIo 4Io 52o
eio u, ard u night e sgRs sa P m
For Kingston and rocky iii, and 4.lOnm
For Princeton, Z, $40 1890 2 10, and y.
For PhiIIipsburg and Bclyidere $50 a. m. and 2p.m
For Bennington, $50 a. m and; aid : p M
Borentown, Burlington and Camden 1880 and
$50 gor F % 10 81 7;6 !; o; ana ah iopm
For Farmngiae and Squan, 1870 a. M and z .; M -,
o or nv and via Monmouth Janction iI0 p M
For Hlghisown and Peniberton a. mr. VIA ferh Anooy'
Trans rive as folloSs: From pittsburgh. 65j and 1890
a. M and % p M, daily 10 M and a:i0 p H. daily
ssI9hla. 20 600 l55 ioi5 II20 1854 9j, 405,
s5 ls gie ia 3'0 "a s29 1877 1877 M SDn ''o
Ticket Oicts 526 and ga Broadway No ] Astor House
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Emgrnt Ticket once 80 ter sn Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager