davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
FROM MIN0Nk.

MINoNK. Feb. II. 1877.
To the Editor Of the WoRKISexAS's ADVOCATE
You will please insert this short communi-
cation in your paper. Miner 7. Ames, of
Chicago, is discharging all those young men
who do not board at the company's boarding
house. He had seventeen young men dis
charged a few days ago, and there are more
to be discharged as soon as they get square
on the books, but don't know when that
will be. 1t will BE- some time, however. for
the shaft is only RAINING two days a week,
and the men that are here cannot make a
living. When miner wants to buy meat
he has to get the money at the companys
store, where he is charged 10 cents on the
dollar. Ames is paying 50 cents per ton for
digging what coal miner sends out of the
shaft. And what he has to lose by it is
OILY making the poor minor 90 cents per ton
q, 500 pounds to the ton. ! am one Of the
discharged, and only state these facts in
your valuable paper to keep poor mixers
away from here. If any of them who come
to Minonk have any money with them, they
viii very soon get rid Of it, if they are hon
est enough to pay their expenses. for they
never get an opportunity to earn any in this
locality. Every man has got to draw his
pay in checks from the company's store, 50
that on payday he has no money coming to
him.
Hoping that no miner will come to Min
onk who has not plenty Of money to protect
him. Yours truly, SUBSCRIBER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

True As THE GosPEL.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Springfield Re
publican writes as follows
'The other day some one made a predic-
ton in the presence Of Mr. Hewitt, Tilden's
near friend, that If he (Tildenl is our next
President, both Of the great parties would
soon fall TO pieces. and Mr.. Hewitt admitted
that if Mr. 1llden Is our next President. I'M
doubtedly there will be great changes in both
parties Which may be taken to mean that
President 1llden,s extreme hard money policy
Will force the Greenback men of the two
great parties to unite with Peter Coopers
5000 supporters in 1880, aud form the great
Independent party.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
TO the Labor Associations CT the United
States.

I Eellow Workmen At time when, as at
present, all branches Of industries, and all
public and private enterprises are wrecked,
and when all the laboring classes Of whatever
calling. are reduced to abject poverty and dis
pair, and when, ~ our daily press reports,
many die Of starvation, who are able and will
ing to work, and earn good living in ordinary
times, it becomes the duty Of those who have
physical strength and moral courage left, to
to act, devise some means to improve their
wretched condition. To be able to do this we
must necessarily understand the caas q the
evils from which We are suffering. We believe
the cause of our present misery to be an over
supply Of labor in the market. and unless we
find some efficient remedy for this evil, our
copdition will grow worse from year TO wear
/After long and deliberate consideration
NEARLY all the labor associations and mechanic
unions Of Chicago have come to the conclus-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Q. T r. Battle the part with one o. tine.
alcohol, twice each day.
X. X. Pot bromide, drachm syr. peun
virg. o. take teaspoonful three times
during the day
W. \. Hydrochlorate morphia, 2 gr; aca-
cha powder, drachms; trismtrate bismuth.
drachms; apply to the surface three or
four times daily.
,CAKLATINA AND DIPHTHERIA
In answer to correspondents, would say
the best prophylactic or preventive is not
sulpho-carbolate of soda, or any other
drug, butlgood, plain, wholesome food. pure
AIT. ami, above all, cleanliness avoiding, a.
far as possible, exposure to all extremes OF
disease eXistant. Scarlatina is very conta.
gioUs, and may be communicated in various
wAys-by the air. by contact by the clothing,
etc, etc.
Ii the disease manifests itself, and a good
physician is not at hand treat the teJriLe
symptoms with aconite, aud belladonna third
declmal trituration, give warm bath and
gargle the throat with permanganite potash
| dracnm in pint water Ia little may be
swaliowedl; ii the throat is very sore, spriukle
dry powdered chlorate potassium ON the in
famed part once an hour, keeping the skin
clean, and the feet warm.
permanganite-p potassium, in four gallons Of
water using az any other disinfectant
Foul air, from a sewer or other source, is
rendered innoxious by passing through pow
dered charcoal carboic acid, and also cop.
pcras, are good dlsinfectants for general use.
Cleanliness and correct living are the most
reliable prophylacties
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

Eve have wasted too much capitalon non.
productive enterprises, is the next cry This
Is true, but it is with people as with an in
dividuai, the man who losing his fortune,
commits suicide, is as rule, spoken of a. a
coward, and yet the people as = whole be-
cause Of loss of wealth, are acting the coward
The wealth can only be replaced BY active
production.
None of these causes in any manner Justify
the starving Of the wealth producers, and yet
our industrial system is so arranged, that the
wealth producer, who is able and willing to
continue producing, must suffer because the
means Of production are not in his own hands.
1t is right that the means of production
should be in the hands of . few individuals
OF corporations. then it would be right for
them 70 refuse to allow such means of pro-
duction to be used for any length Of time
they saw mt. The coal mines Of the country
may practically i'd to be in the hands Of
/ about ten corpora -4ors Their right to that
property, right that would be defended by
the full power OF the government, State and
National, gives them the power to close every
mine, and keep them closed for the next three
years, plunging the country into chaos. "Ah,
but says friend, their selfish instincts for
gain prevents such probability" But it is
not question of probabilities They have
the right, and that right renders such
a result possibility; and so possible is 1t
that such would be done we have the proof
to-day, that to very great extent it is being
done. The same with our cotton and iron
manufactures. The very basis of our Re-
public is the guarantee Of life, liberty and
pursuit Of happiness ;'and yet that basis is
now resting on the will and pleasure Of the
private owners of the means of producing
/ uaalth
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
REMINGTON
Sewing Machines, FIREARMS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

The REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has sprung
rawe1ly into favor AZ Possessing the BEST CUMBIhA-
TON OF good qualities. nAmely-LIsHT RuKNISa
SMOOTH NoIsfLEss, RAPID, DURABLK, with perfect lock-
stitch.
Design beautiful and construction the best
The Remington Sewing Machine has received premi-
ums a. many Fairs throughout tine United Stgess sad
wtthout effort took the grand aeda Of Progress the
highest order q medal that awarded az the late
Vienna Exposition.
THE REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the
new Double barreed Breech- loading shotgun, snap
positive action, with patent joint check, marvel 81
beauty, hnish and cheapness- and the CELEBRATED
REMINGTON RIFLES, adopted by nine different gov
ernments, and renowned throughout the world for
military hunting and target purposes; all kinds u
Pistols Rife Canes, Metallic Cartridges, etc.
AGRICTLTURAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MO~-
ing Machines, Steel Flows, Steel Hoes ShoNels Guilt
vator Road Scrapers, Patent Elevator. Hay Teddcrs
Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, etc. GOOD AGENTS
WANTED. Send Tor CireulArs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
Medical Department.

Having secured the services of a physician
connected with one Of our leading Medical
Colleges, all readers of the ADVOCATE, desiring
his opinions, can secure the same through its
columns. free Of charge.
Cases requiring private answer and Ipre-
scription, will receive immediate attention by
enclosing so cents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

THE coal miners Of st. Clair and Madi-
son counties, are on strike for an advance
in price-namely, from two to three cent.
per bushel. Some operators are paying
the advance. The price of coal in S..
Louis (eight cents) would ssem to justify
the demand of the men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
FROM BRAIDW00D.
BRAIDwooD, FEB. %, 1877.

BRAIDwooD, FEB. %, 1877.
To the Editor Of the WoRKlSaAAN's ADVOCATE.
Just now we have beautiful weather
here. 1t has been so for the last three
weeks, and as a Consequence "" have many
idle coal miners on the street This fact
also, makes me think the sunny season is
not at all local, but extends over quite a
large area. The mines, during this month
have worked less than half time, and by
this means the miners get much less time,
for they are largely crowded. There are
at least one third too many men here, if
work was more than ordinarily good. A
bare living, with the strictest economy in
every household is the result, and when it
will be better it is hard to conjecture
suppose, however, we too may lay the fiat
tering JUNCTION to our souls, and hope all
our troubles will vanish when the presi-
Dental imbroglio is settled. The knowing
ones tell us it will be so, ana we might as
well take it for granted it is so, and take
things as easy as We possibly can under the
circumstances.
Since | wrote you last, We had a visit
from General 5. +. Cary, who gave us one
Of the most learned, eloquent, profound
and impressive lectures, on the subject Of
Hard Times, their Cause and Remedy"
ever delivered here or anywhere else. To
hear him speak is perfect feast. He is a
power in the land He is genius.
The report of the Mine Inspector, or the
assistant rather, for this county has Just
been published for 1876 From it we learn
there are 10000 acres Of workable coal
lands in this county. As most of your
mining readers know the vein is but three
feet in thickness, and the depth of the
shafts-the coal is all got by shaft openings
in this region, is from 80 to 1l5 feet from
the tops of the surface. There are nine
Of these openings in operation at present,
and all, but one, which the law requires,
are provided with a second outlet in case
of accident Sixteen hundred and sixty
five men and boys are employed in and
around the mines, and the aggregate pro-
duction of coal in tons for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1876 divided among the different
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
y. REMINGTON A sons, nioH. NJ
ArmOry and Principal office, IliOn, n. Y.
BRANCH OFFICES

PSI Broadway, New York Arms.
Madison Square Fast sd street, New York, Sewing
Machines.
Boston, ll6 fremont street, Sewing Machines and
Arms.
chimes and Arms.
Philadelphia, SO Chestnut street, Sewing Machines
and Arms
a nd Arms.
Baltimore a. North Charles street Masonic Tsmplel
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Chicago. 2S7 State stree Sewing Machines and Arma
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
RAIL MILL PRICES roR PrppLINc.

In Cambridge Mass. evening school
is man of 81 learning TO read, and one
40 working at arithmetic.
An association for the retention or the
revival Of the use Of the Irish language
has Just been formed 10 Dublin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
Illinois Central Railroad.

No change q cars from Chicago 70 ST. LOUIS C.iTo-
New Orleans, Peoria, keoku Hannibal. Dubuoue and
Sioux City '~
10 to IFS lies the shortest route 70 AemDh,.
Nrksburg. Mobile and New Orleans and the onlV roat.
running sleeping Carr from Chicago 70 New Orieans
without change
The shortest route 10 Arkansas an Tex.a
The only route unfing through trains 10 Cnl.n,
Dubuque. Waterloo, Ackley, Fort Dodge, Aod sIog1
City ~ S''uA
The shortest route TO Yankton and the Black MN.
gold nelds direct ~ Springfield Dar@a.-
Terre Haute and Evansville ~''
Dnwng room sleeping run from CHICAGO "a at
Loui-, Cairo, New Orleans, eoriA, keokuk "A nnih
and Dubuque. and from freeport h. sioux CITY
Ilczst vmeeA IA Randolph street Centrnl Depot
foot Of Lake street Depot. foot Of q street.. -
", P. JOHNSON, j y TfTcKRp
-" rAa"srB~ agent 0an. nupT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

New Bedford, are on strike for higher
wages, with good prospect Of a favorable
termination
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
NO RETREAT.


fer to what, in our opinion, seems to be
their bounden duty IN the premises
As a matter Of course. the general stag
nation that has prevailed for he past year
and half has materially affected the in
terests, prospects and welfare Of the in
dustrlal classes, though We deny that they
furnish satisfactory, or even plausible,
excuse for the apathy that characterizes,
or has characterized their action. While
we have expressed, time aud again, the
/ opinion that trades unions. Of themselves,
regarded as ends rather than as means
20 an end, can never secure the redemption
81 labor, We consider their existence, in
/ huence and training, under present cir
cumstances, essential to secur The object
sought. 4 competent mechanic, sud no
other, should be permitted to JON. he who
refuses To become connected with them. Is
very apt To give the cold shoulder 70 CO.
operation and labor reform is very az. 70
doubt the proprIety Of making the financial
question political issue, or using the
ballot box 70 remove the grievances com
planned 81. We regard them as the frria-
'''9 s."'''' = 'he future a 'he means %
',''"'' ''ie WI n '''= '''''' ~ occupy "'s"e'
plane, and take a more advanced position.
OF course, we have a right To expect
u.
.... -, -, - n,
u., al,,,,.,l tt.. u.,.-.,i M. ,,-.I \,
-'''e '''' '''S ~, ~ ; anu ''''i'
''''''
''e'S :"
-,1
'''"' a. ~
'''''''''' '''' '''''
49,
'''"P - P''9
'''0 M
~ @s mus" "S ''leJ ''"'' TOT 'he'r l"o'r'
Just as we tried % get tor our coal that
H miners dnS Tor ~ cents ton ne would
oe very APT u oHer them oO cents pro
'40e' rs Ale" mere va Z" organization
al their back- Ana TINS admission, too,
reaier' rom hoh- nui"h t''P''ye'
A-"'ii' Sii'l' 'iine s'hce' III cohNersa-
''o'i "i'' : +" O''N p"o.iS'ier p 'n's Guy
anu '''"5' -
-
a,,,;n .ha NJ, .. -, -. -
| III III. ...,..-i. a-. 49,
cen
| 49,
-o,,... s -. . 600 900
....,,
!
M, I'M II. $500
|
..-..., I, i
a. -,
cL.. s,o 5,o l III.
' ''''' @'i'o''n' -
'"s''
NM, Ni'''' ~ ~"
80 - '''
''''''N' - " 'i'is'e
''''P'' ''"'''
-.-
80 "D' '''o WI N''' : '"'" wages reu"oeu
"' an huiii"us
'''9 A'''''' - ''i''''i'e'S 20
- '''''
'P''e n 'i'S''o"s - 'he con-
''"''' ''"''' '''''o'''s's nave rs much c"ni-
~" ''"',' "''i'' "'u 'i'egr's as any
'''19 - w eO"'''''''-' '"u certainty "S
~ '-Aiu ~ m "e'iAie = 'her eni-
'',' .'''' ~ orc zoo ''"@ruis
% ueihahd their rights, yet knaVes enough
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
RAILS
Prices for Boiling
LIST oF PRICES MERCHANT MILL

+,
First District, comprising Pittsburgh. Leech- ton
burg, John-town and Apollo ..--..... ....... o. y
Second District. comprising Wheeling. Steuben-
vile, lrontnn Irutdaie. Columbus Zanesville,
ana Cleveland .......... ....... . S Il
Third District, comprising Covingt-n n. Newport
Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Louisville and vicinity.
India aDolis ST. Louis and Trrre Hautg......- s o.
Fourth District. cVmpn~iHg thi-slu, Joliet "ts-
waukee. Myandotte snd Springfield ..-.-...... 5 4
Buffalo, New YORK, NiAgara Falls forge .-.. 2
Newark ..--.-..- .... IVY. .......-....-....... 2
Fifth District. Troy \. ~ t-iN hr4t, yer ton 3D.. 3
Boiling iron tnve heat,l .......... 2
Paterson y. J. ....---.-- .. ............... 5 2
oxford furnace .......... ................ 2
Trenton, y. ........ .............. 4
Phoe,iNNille PA -...-.. ...-...-..--.-.--.. so
Allentown, Glen Mil ---.-.. .- -.....-..-.. 5 2
Eastern Pennsy wanna and Ne~ Icrs+y are ruled hy
Phiade. phia price- helper paid 10 cent out ~
afNte
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

Eureka Coal Company ...........-.... l25, 600
Wilmington Star Mining Company 1850
Wilmington &. NJ. L NJ Company !l,45S
Braidwood Coal Company .......-...... 10000
Total observation-disclosures. $3.50, 533
The capital employed, as estimated by
the companies, is thus given
Chicago, Wilmington 4 Vermillion
Coal Company ..-.-.-........ y. 500, OOO
Eureka Coal Company .... ........... 29l 900
Wilmington Star Mining Company. 5000
w. @. NJ. Company (Diamondl ....... SO 900
Brentwood Coal Company ........... $4,000
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1922, 900
Ia two years not fatal accident occur
red, which speaks well for the safety of
the workings, and is really cause for con
graduation by all parties interested. Fifty
men were seriously injured in the last
year, the report says, but does not state
how many accidents happened, nor how
they we're injured. This omission is a de-
feet the Inspector should remedy, if he
can, because the cause Of accidents is one
of the essentials to be known to give a
chance for means Of protection to be EN-
ployed or provided.
The report closes with few suggestions
Of improvement in the mining. Specific.
ally, the absurd section which provides for
an escapement shaft to every mine. This
provision makes a double entrance OF out
let obligatory, in this way shafts 100 feet
deep or less, and working ever 10 men
therein, are required to furnish the second
opening in connection Herewith within
one year. Those over 100 feet and less
than 200 are allowed two years to construct
the second shaft, and so on, one year more
being given for every additional 100 feet.
Every person knows, who knows anything
of coal mining, that the further we GO
down, as a rule, we encounter more danger
ia every particular, that goes to make .
second means Of ingress or egress at all
necessary. The suggestion on this mat
ter is good and ought to be acted
upon. Another suggestion is with
regard to the appointment u the County
Surveyors, er oficiO the Mine inspectors
Of the county wherein they live. A more
prcposterous and farcical proceeding could
hardly be imagined; but such is the law.
This official is made Inspector of Mines by
law, regardless of qualification. None Of
these men profess knowledge Of coal
mining, aud do not, of course. want the
job, especially when they get but Is day
for the time they devote to mine inspec-
ton, and they get S6 when engaged at
other work outside the mines. True, the
Law allows them to call to their aid q re-
spectacle practical miner to assist, and
fixes his compensation not to exceed %
per diem. This, in most cases, in the in
spector in fact, which is very natural, a. he
10 the only man who knows anything about
the business. The report does not staff
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
WcRENsukS's ADVOCATE OVP7cK,
Feb. ,, Ie77.
Chicago Coal Market.

The demand ior coal during the seek has been fair
and prices remain arm. a. nows.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

Chicago Iron Market.
INDIANAPOLIS
Rollers Card.

kAiLS.
New ais q mall ...... ........ So t.yst4 ca
Old rails at mill ....-.- VJa3i W
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17

For l;caGin" club. fer Amateur Theatrical. Tom.
trr"nrr Ila!s bn:wim@ Room Play, Fairy PLAYS.
Iin"l 'ah i'i"%s Gu.dr EppE> Speaker. r.uiomin,.-
I&b.,auN Id%hi~ Ma2nc,iun Lights. Color"d Fire.
Wax Works, Wiz, Ecrd-. and Mo-tach,, al rc,iucco
rflceS. Costumes. SoeHcry, Charatc~ New catalogue
''lti re r"l ll#.nIur tHil description ana prices.
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17
Candidates for School Teaching.

The following is list of the names of
parties who have been granted certificates
to teach school in this State from August
lSt, by Prot. Groves, State Superintendent
of Public Schools, for 1877, viz:
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17

There are anumber who hold certificates
not yet expired, having been examined
ouringtheyear, ,atourmonthly examination.
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLAYS! PLAYS!
pLAYS! PLAYS

% IL QIU Ti>,o> 5@ rotriaa. N"inc |%I," " ''e
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17
Phila., vii. & Bait. R. r
DELAWARE DIVESION.

FALL AEBiNCiEMENT
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17
%'Ii.tliW WAI.Ib.

ON and after No%bAr. octohcr1.,. H.. ......
c%cclhcd, train. VIII leave ii. follows.
NoHrHwAED.
PASS. Pas,
LEAVE. An. Iu
l''Iili. '......-.... ............. ...... I.tr..
l't'ii 'l...... ............. ...... lp..r
80 ''I'' ...... ............... .......I l...
bI.l-''Elilt ...................
F"uuiH"tDil...... ---''..
il"IrIi2l "a .................. g. ~
lt-l'l! eco. 20,
ttulCFburt- ........... G:.- ,'''.-'...
W outside. ............ O.. II ..''.
wyoming. ................. &. is
!'''N N''i ..........
pr't '' '.' '..'.......... {. ''.....-.. e. -...
>NlENA........ '"'' - .'.......
i'.. t'li............ .-.
.'i'cu -i.!i'a s.............. ,.! %. TO- -.''-
iir''' H''I! ..--................... ...l . 1-.t
InWn,old........ .' ..'-'... .'
.IFfltiy .i................... '''' .'
~ I.''.-. .'................... .... ~.
~, n "'.' '...-.-........ ,I .... 3. Ii
T., ....'........... >.i.i.......... .;....
-r.r H. ..........---.-..... N.Il......... %, i.'
\.,. I,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >.i......... ,i.,1
"a. d t,..................... go, !nI
ii'".."".I'. J''''i iY:.......... >.i-.......
~ l.-.....-..... N.l. l...... .q ..,.
iHti'l'.l '!I ..............fl 1905 II, ''''''' III
''"''-'''''.'' -...........l ..,. :. -u
,.Cruwslo.
. IItNE. AM
Ht'a''. .i..,.............. -,n = "
l"t t'I'il' ................ ts ' g..
~ ..t.IIl. l.-I. ''t....... ....... = rt a.. ''' .
l''.aAt!' Juno .Dl...... ~. '''''''.' ''''
-,.t D. ''.''''......- ''-'....... 3."...... 8
Is. 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... ...... 500
! .'.i ............. f..I
't!'. .......... .......... Irti
NJ d b. i'.,......... ............
~ l','~'.l4 t.................... Gt- 1pJ, ~,
MFtirjDW il................... e. p, 1D .g -,
i""l.>'.Hd ............. e II T., n '''''''''
Black biTd.......... q T. ~ Il, e. ''-'''''' -
'li''II ~itiil!" ................. g. fl, n l, ,.'
SMYRNA .......... III, - -'''''''' TX!
- 't.'. .........
'' ...-.....-. -.......... ~
i...-........-.. ............ II ,. -
-, '' +. ...............
N'''l>5 5',' ............ .......... ~ -
,"lt'IHilE ................... n F.
J. t'I'. Observation-Disclosures. .........
il"!I.I .4j'..l .......... ...... J.. .,Uu. 10 10
fh!NIlIgtn ............. % 10 D., A., -
~: III. '-.-..--......... '-' '.........I
i'IH'--'.F .it''. Observation-Disclosures. p u fJ.4
~ ''''''...... ..-... ! % .'......... ~
H. ......... '-''........ ll i
I"'.li'tE ............. ............. -. ts .,-
AEElyE AM uv
SNTl5NA BRANCH ,i,rtt:,,..,....
',',' .g"fr smyrna for clayton lUiI A. u !; !- .f
! ;. J.; y. L"r" Clayton fur smyrna 7..l 81 .
~ ~ =. w. % make connection With r.
N'ft" and South from Clayton
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17
.Nl.lN.A r.n-..-..r ~.

SNIENA BRANCH TE.
ah1vr, leave smyrna for Il
~! y. N, Leave Claytpl
and i-o, T.. NJ 90 make
North and South from la
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17
hEFAN"ATEE S FEA>HIoHra>b uon,I>4rar
%uETIWAEu. .....

'-'' ~ IN Delaware Railroad conncctat IIar
,l;T ~. d., - =. ~ with train making cunuccIiou
~, ~ I,y''n,I5 If New York which leave LcwcS on
u'slaE> ana Fridays at p. NJ. steamers have GOOD
"cGulhln',atonS for freight and passengers Rates
"iIH:c and freight very low -'''''
M IIi'n, connect IN the morning at Lcw,>. Del for
an u! I".HlS named above on Mondays and TIur,lav,
WI WI n.'LHCIN mat Icit Pier 81 Nurth River New
o,'I ~ Rh3H Cen Frt X Pass. Agt. J. X B. B. X F.
Wich 81. y. Y. '' w. ''' '''t''
Ili TIH4MAS GROOM. Supt j. d b. Il. r.. Lcwcs. Del.
vi S"ii> l. MATES Supt X F., X W. Roads Berlin
Smyrna times., 1877-10-17

Additional toni s..
IEta'l lh.i'. s. ~. 3.i j
.'f smyrna 80. t.N -;.
connection with TIL.
yiolI.
H. + kENNEI. >uI';