davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
FALIsToN, Nd, August LIST, 1878.

Dedr Sir: In answer to your inquiry in refer
ence to the value of your Raw Bone and Phos-
phatc, beg leave to say that have used the
former for the past ten wears, and expect to con-
TIME its use, which is the best evidence of my
of it, and the latter | used this
season ON corn and potatoes and consider it full
ly equal to any Phosphate made of the same
market value, and far superior to many that l
have used
Respectfully, yours,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

CooPTowN, Sept 81, 1878.
Mr.. H. RECKoRD:
have used your bone for several years and
for different crops. and in numerous cases by the
side of other fertilizers, and think in all in
stances 1t has proved more satisfactory than any
other have used.
Respectfully, S. M. ADY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
j. A. SPICER.
FOREsT HILL, August IA, 1878

Mr.. III. RECKoRD:
Dear Sir: In reply to your favor will say
have used both your Raw Bone and Soft Bone on
the several crops, and find that they have acted
well and given good results. The Soft Bone
have used on corn, wheat, potatoes, &C., and
taking the price into consideration, think il the
cheapest fertilizer in the market. 1t makes fine
wheat and heavy grass.
THos. E. SMITHsoN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
TESTIMONIALS:

=, = TONESI HILL, MD.
Ii. RECKoRD:
We have used your Soft Bone for several years,
ana ior different crops, and in numerous cases
by the side of or near other fertilizers costing
considerable more per ton; and think in most
instances, if not all, it has proved fully equal
as far as results show-to any Phosphate or
Bone which we have used in competition.
Respectfully, l.. M. VAIL,
G. l.. VAIL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

FALLsToN, 9Th month, 21st. 1878.
Ii. RECKoRD:
respected Friend: | have used thy Bone with
confidence and satisfaction, believing it to be
equal to any in the market.
Very Respectfully, NJ PRICE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04
THos. Z. SMITHsoN.

WILMA P. o. Hartford County, Md
HENRY REcKoRD, ESQ:
used your Phosphate which purchased on
potatoes, and believe it to be far superior TO
any that ever used. Its results were such that
intend using it this fall.
EUGENE HOII.INGswoRTH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-04

FALLsToN, August 10Th, 1873
Mr.. HENRY REcKoRD:
Dear Sir; ! have used your phosphate profit
ably as top-dressing for timothy meadow; the
fertilizer was applied early last spring The
held had been in grass some years / have also
used 1t upon the grounds about the dwelling
with evident effect, Very Truly, Yours,
G. q. CuRTIss
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

then set away in covered pitcher for
a couple of hours. This is an excellent
remedy for colds and very ralatable as
we'll.
JELLY WATER.
Currant, raspberry, wild cher. >.
blackberry or cranberry jelly dissolve
in little hot water, then put into ice
water, forms refreshing drink for per-
sons suffering from fever.
COCOA SHELLS.
Put two tablespoonfuls of cocoa shells
into little cold water; add to them a
pint Of boiling water and boil for an
hour; strain, and add a pint of rich
milk; let it come to a boil, and serve.
This makes delicious drink, and very
acceptable when coffee and tea are
found to be injurious.
COUGH SYRUP.
Put five cents worth of pine pitch
into a pint of water. Let it simmer
until the water is we'll impregnate with
the flavor. Dip out the gum which re-
mains undissolved and add honey
enough to sweeten, and make thick
syrup. Strain this and bottle. Dose, a
teaspoopful four or five times day
a according to = severity ofthe cough.
1t will etford speedy relief.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
Newspapers al the White House.

The Boston Herald's Washington
correspondent says: The white house
is literally supplied with newspapers,
only few of which are kept on file.
Grant used to have one of his secretaries
cut out the leading editorials on political
topics in the New York daily papers, and
occasionally from papers published in
other cities, which cuttings were handed
to him in bunch for his personal per-
usal late in the afternoon or in the even
ing. Mr.. Hayes does not follow this
system; or, rather, he has materially
modified it. 1t is the duty of one of
the clerks at the white house to take
charge of all the newspapers received
Enough of them to fill a bushel-basket is
received every day. Many of them are
unimportant. The newspaper clerk
cuts from most of the influential papers
such editorial and other matter as he
thinks of interest to the President,
which he afterwards pastes in scrap.
books, of which series is kept. The
President, from time to time, runs ovel
these scrap books and sees what the
newspapers of the country are saying
about him and his administration. Mrs
Hayes takes a number of religious
weeklies, mostly of the Methodist de
nomination, and these, with an illus
trated paper, and copies of daily papers
containing matters of special interest tC
the family of the white house are usual,
to be found scattered over the hbrar.
tables.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
Fruit as Medicine,

A London paper remarks upon the
great number of oranges eaten by the
Spaniards, it being no uncommon thing
for the children of family to consume
ten or dozen oranges before breakfast,
which is some hours later than in our
hurrying nation. Such Wholesale con-
sumption of what we look upon as a
luxury appears to have no i'll effect.
The testimony of late eminent ply
sician authorizes the use of fruit as most
wholesome Immediately upon waking
in the morning; he, in fact, prescribed
such a regimen to friend as the only
invigorating and permanent cure for
indigestion, facetiously remarking that
he gave her piece of advice, which, if
it were known to his dyspeptic patients,
would cost him his practice, as they
might prefer so simple a remedy to his
professional visits.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
OSWegO'S Romance.

The Oswego IN. W Palladium gives
the following pleasant little story, in
which Oswego, Franklin and Jefferson
counties have share: Memol les differ
on the point, but it wes either twenty or
twenty-five years ago chat Mr.. George
Adams, a rising young lawyer of Malone
and widower, was married 20 Miss
Treadway of this city. Miss Treadway
was at tha5 time a handsome woman of
perhaps twenty-five, and Mr.. Adams was
an imposing looking man, some ten years
his wife's senior. Their tempers were
incompatible, and after couple of years
of married life they were divorced, Mrs.
Adams coming nome to her fether's
house and Adams continuing his law
business at Malone. A few years after
this Mr.. Adams went into tie Eastern
States and married lc1y named Jones,
who, we understand. has relatives living
near New Haven, in this county. This
mari iage was without issue, and about
two years ago MIS-. Adams No. 3 died,
About this time Mr.. Adams had risen to
the prominence of Judge, and was
working gradually up. Three months
ago Mrs. Adams received letter from
har former husband, the purport of
which can be surmised only; but cor
responGence was begun between them,
and day before yesterday Mrs. Adams
accompanied by a couple o. lady friends
frora here, met Mr. Adams in Mansville,
at the residence of sister OF his first
wife, where the long-separated couple
were again joinei in the bonds of we'd
lock, which it is hoped no man can again
mt asnnder. Mr.. Adams has two
daughters by his wife living, one of
whom is married apd resides at Sandy
Greek. All's well thet ends we'll.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
African witcbcraft and Cannibalism.

Paul Du Chaillu, the we'll known
African explorer, tells the following
about witchcraft and cannibalism in
Africa The great curse of that country
is lis superstitions, and it is very hard
TO get at the bottom facts about their
religious belief. They have two names
which represent our ideas of God and OF
Satan. The latter is the source of all
evil and witchcraft. When person is
sick he is bewitched by some one, and
like sorcerer or sorceress has to be killed.
The doctors point them out, and they
have to swallow poison to prove their
innocence. This poison is the root OF q
tree called bundo, belonging to the
strychnine order, but these doctors take
it and do not die. Here, if man secs
the new moon over his right shoulder,
or his left, it is lucky or unlucky but
there it is unlucky if he sees the new
moon at all, and on the day of the new
moon nobody dare go out of his hut.
The queen of witchcraft lives in the moon,
and the people of the world are the 'u-
sects on which witchcraft feeds, sud
when witchcraft is very hungly she
sends the plague and kills more people.
Those who have any connection with the
spirit in the moon are women, and must
be in trance. The people are honest
in their beliefs, but of course there is
jugglery among them. Among many
II ibes canribalism exists, but think it
is a sort of religious feast, as they do
not kill people purposely except pris-
oners of war. As among the Indians,
they have no mercy on those taken In
war. I made inquiries about this can
nibalism wanted to know which were
best eating, women or men. They all
agreed that the women were best. Their
war dance is perfectly terrible. They
cover themselves all over with war paint
and with clay that has been saturated
with the dccayed flesh and braius from
the heads of their dead warriors, which
they always keep in a particular house
in every village. Then they have q
dance, and when morning comes each
man cuts his hand in several places and
lets the blood flow into q large wooden
dish, and they rub themselves with that
blood and then go to war.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
Happy Influence of n Great specific. ;,

Happy influence Of n Great Specific.
For the preservation or recovery of health
and strength, the diet should be wholesome
and nutritious. When it happens that the
alimentary processes are disturbed by improper
or half masticated food, the best remedy for
the evil results of abusing the digestive organs
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a most agree
able, prompt and gentle remedy for dyspepsia,
and for the bilious and evacuative irregulari-
ties which result from it. The LIVER and bowels.
in common with the stomach, experience its
benifcent influences. The refuse of the sys-
tenn is carried off through its natural outlet, a
healthy flow and secretion of the bile is pro-
NOTED, and powerful impetus is given to
assimilation in consequence of its use. 1t
healthfully stimulates the bladder and kidneys
when they are mac i've, and by its tonic and
regulating action fortifes the system against
malaria.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

Burnett's Cocoaine allays irritation, removes
all tendency to dandruff, and invigorates tn
action of the eapillaries in the highest degree.
The Coeoaine has earned deserved reputation
for promoting the growth and preserving the
beauty OF the human hair. Ladies dressing
their hair elaborately for the evening viii find
that it imparts healthy natural gloss to the
hair, and will cause it to retain its shape for
hours
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

The Greatest Discovery of the Age is DR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment 20 years before
the public and warranted to cure Darrhea Dyssntery,
Collie and spasms taken internally and Group Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Outs, Bruises Old Sores
and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, externally
1t has never failed. No family will ever be without it
after once giving it fair trial Price 40 cents Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LIN1MENT, in Pint
Bottles at One Dollar warranted superior to any
other or NO PAY for the of Oolc Outs, Bruises
Old Sores etc. Ssld by all Druggists. Depot-1O Park
Place. Nav York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
Medical Students.

The twenty second graduating course of lee
lures in the Kentucky School of Medicine,
Louisville KY, will begin March lst. Five per
cent. of the class granted beneficiary privileges.
For further particulars address as above.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

. Are You Costiyes
II SO, be careful of disease. Avoid 1t by
taking Ouirk's Irish Tea. Price 25 cents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

DAsaERous.-It is a dangerous thing to
neglect cough or cold or any difficulty Of the
throat or lungs. Lose not a moment in get
ting bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Linment.
You can rely upon it to cure you.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MAToHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
TIE PIONEER TOBACCO CoMpAsY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago

GooD ADvIoE.-we advise every farmer or
stock raiser to invest in Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders, and feed them out to their
herds this winter. Depend upon it, it will pay
bi0 interest
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

Invalid Pensions Increased.=Writ Col. L..
BINGHAM q co, Attorneys for claims, ratents'
Land Titles, Washington, d. o.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

From II. Fellows, NJ. D., Of Hill, N. III.
to patent medicines can but say in justice to
DIR. Wistars Balsam OF Wild Cherry, that 1t is
a remedy of superior value for pulmonary dis
cases. l have made use of this preparation for
several years and it has proved to be very
reliable and eficacious in the treatment of
severe and long standing coughs. I know Of
one ratient, now in comfortable health, who
has taken this remedy, and who but for its
use, l consider, would not now be living.
r. FELLOWS M. D.
so cents and 81 bottle. Sold by dealers
generally.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

"It is Perfectly Splendid.o
"There's nothing like it." &C. Never could
use baking powder till tried yours" "Can t
speak too highly of it." That's what they say
of Dooley's Yeast Powder.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
APPLES of Gold In Pictures of silver.

Apples of Gold In Pictures OF silver.
ga word fifty spoken is like apples Of gold in
pictures Of silver" When the body becomes
diseased, the mind is thereby necessarily in
fuenced. National wars, State dissensions,
neig ghborhood broils, and family differences,
are more frequently than otherwise the result
of diseased and disordered constitutions. When
the body is suffering, the mind, acting in
sympathy, will become irritated and perplexed.
When the physical system is in health, the
mind perceives things in their true light, and
the disposition assumes very different phase.
Nothing more directly tends to destroy the
happy, cheerful disposition of a woman, and
render her peevish, nervous and fretful, than
a constant endurance of uterine disorders.
The diseases peculiar to woman take away the
elasticity and buoyancy Of health and reduce
her body and mind to a mere wreck. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is real peace
maker in family. No woman suffering from
uterine disorders can afford to be without this
remedy. The Favorite Prescription saves un
necessary doctor bills, prevents divorces
wards off suicides, brings back buoyant joyous
feelings, restores the woman to health, ant
her family to happiness. 1t is sold by al
druggists,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31

Patentees and inventors should read adver-
tisemept Of Edison Bros. IN auother column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

TABLE OF CONTENTS
l. Members Of FortyfOurth Congress and President
Grants Cabinet
President Grants last Annual Message: ,,,
The Count Of the Electoral Vote OF 1876, including
all the Votes In the Commission and In Con-
" PROMISED kunendmsts 10 the Constitution Of the
U. s.. "a session. 44th Congress
v President Hayes's Inaugural Address, Message at
Extra Session. and First Annual Message.
VI PrOcamations the President and the Civil Service
VIZ xscgtiTs Action on Affairs in Ou!sana and south
Carolina 1876 aud 1877. Including Hitherto
Unpublished kilograms, Giving the Official
VIII CONSTITUTIONAL Amendments Made and Pending in
Various States
states Including the Florida Telegraph, the
Missouri Cattle the Illinois Granger the VII.
gula Seqnesiration, the Louisiana Common
X. Pacific Railroad Funding Act
XI. Proposed Amendments 70 the Consltuuon OF inc
United states LIST and "a Sessions, 45th Con
XII The Silver Question. with all the votes upon IT,
Kill President Hayess Cabinet, and Members Of the
XIV Proposed Repeal Of the Resumption Act, with all the
votos upon II.
XIV. state Platforms 1877, 1873.
- Votes on the Southern Mail Contractors Claim
paris f.xDosifion Repeal OF the Bankrupt Law.
Universal Amnesty and Women's Rights No.
XVII Votes on Army Appropriations Pensions and lv
XVIII presidential Election Of 1876 and ths Title Of the
XIX Tarii ana t6e internal Revenue Spirits Tobacco
Xxx. Addsnda. isclaGing tho Votes the Fislsrie,
CLAIMS, Northern Psc6c Railroad Bill. Refer
ence Of Claims 70 the Courts, &c: &c.
XXI StatiAuoal Tables OF Receipts and Expenditure.
from 1889 10 1877, Appropriations Of Present
and last Congresses, Imports and Exports since
1879. 'Greehbaek and Bank Currency DeOt
One volume Neatly bound 10 cloth. Price 81. Sent By
THE TRIBUNE.
New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
Mem Publications.

NOW READY.
THE PARIS WORLDS FAIR OF 1873,
Graphically described by
GEO. w. sMALLEY,
The welnOwn London Correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE,
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. Al,
Illustrated by
PICTORIAL MAP OF PARIS AND TIE EXHIBITION.
SUMMARY OF LETTERS
IHE EXHIBITION.
l. GENERAL OUTLINE
q THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT..
s. BRITISH ACTIVITY.
4. THE PRINCE OF wALEs's INSPECTION.
g. EFFORTS TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
g. GRADUAL STEPS TOWARD COMPLETION.
OPENING CEREMONIES.
T. HOW THE FAIR BEGAN.
e. ANOTHER EXPERIENCE WITH THE CROWD.
O. MARVELs OF THE OPENING NIGHT.
10 AMERICAN VISITORS IN PARIS.
HINTS FOR VISITORS.
H. HOTEL EXPENsEA
~ PRICES STILL MORE INCREASED.
l3 RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Ia THE PARTISAN CAFES.
u.s. ENORMOUS INCREASE IN PRICES
EXHIBITION TOPICS.
10 GENERAL GRANT IN PARIS
IT, sEQUELs TO THE OPENING.
IS BRITISH FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY.
10. HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.
CINCINNATPS GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
JOHN r. G. HAsSARD
SUMMARY OF LETTERS
4 CLICKS ALCEsTIs-THE DEDICATION.
2 THE ORGAN-1HE MESSIAH.
s WAGNER AND BEETHOVEN
4 LIST AND BERLIoz.
ersops about 10 visit the Exhibition win
fes Trustworthy guide telling tem'whatltO and point
ing trip 20 the French
Capital while the Letters from Cincinnati VIII De przsd by
the lovers music a pleasant souvenir Of the great Festival
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 4I
Price Ten Cents, postpaid.
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
NewYOrb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

v l.
500 a m; Western and Northern Express drawing room
300 w.. ssfsioEa snd Special through draw.
1880 m Special Chicago aad Western EIpresG with
driving room cars 70 Canandagua 'Rocheser and Bufao
to S a ~ 3S & SG sS
ton oLrAwnsroOm car TO ssrt,9sa
'n EoetS m H.. Albany and Troy Express
500 p 81 Louis Express DAILY, with sleeping cars for
81 LS G rS 9dd SS snG also se
N ses ESss o oSestSr sSa Corning
with n5oEEh ssePsg e ssv with
RS SYS Niagara Fails Buffalo cleveland T5S Detroit oil
aea E1' Sl S nor Sa
e efesps ssy AND Sunday Sa n u Msaea via
o per local S fs PSes T 6Sa3 S so
Nos ?Ol aud plS BFoSsysy and and Ystco Express
York and S z B. &EEfER eFP scnyTs
rTNHE ERIE RAILWAY will hereafter he
EE AND FaTf EhE AER2NSfh aAk
and chicago Bay Day Express Drawing
room coaches 70 Buffalo and suspension Bridge.
(Daly)Fas ST. Louis Express, arriving at Buffalo
$500 M sonnsetnS with fast trains 70 the West and south
coaches thoaGS 10 RoSSeser BSao Niagara Falls cbsiSs
matt and Chicago without change also hotel dining
Tp S.--Emigrsnt train for the West.
p a. aud y midnight SATURDAY nights only sSndays SIS
y, a. H.
noon las 3 $40, 430 5l5, g. $50 10 p m ~ midnight
sundays g. $3.50 1913 M ll5 1902 ~ and ~ midnight
Paterson g. 6:l5 745, $50 TO- 1915 1880 M, ~ noon
lao 8 $40 345. 4:l5 4:3O o, 5:i5 O. 6l5 $50 81 10
D. M aud ~ midnight sundays O. $780, 9I5, 1915 a. M
l:45 $50 p. and ~ midnight
SuneIn, O. 1:45 1915 lii5 $40 g. p m, ~ mid.
night sundays o. $780, l0l5 H. lA0. $780, D. and ~
Cornwall 7s45 A. u, $3.50, 4:3O D. m sundays s.3Oa m
Warwick, 7:45, lu:l6 a. m, 4;S0 y. m
Newburgh. 7;l6 q. m. $3.50, i:9Up m sundays $3.50 m
ROndout and Kingston a. m $40 Sundays M
Goshen 600. 745 900, 1u.io $50, $40 43O 100 nj
m. sundays 600, $50 1915 q. m. $3.50, 700 p m
MiddleOHn 7i5, 800, 1915 1916. 4;30 100 I.
Sundays $3.50 l0;l0 m, $780, 700 2 M The 900 a. m.
and $3.50 p M trains connect with NewfOrK and oswegs
Port Jeryis 5:i5 300 1918 a. M. $50, Goo TOO D. m
SUNDAYS. $40, 1918 a. IN. $3.50 and TsOOp. NJ
NoTE.-rrains leaving Chambors-st or half hours
before Twenty third a. hfeep minutes earlier
than above time trains leaving Chambersst ON quarter
hours thirty minutes earlier. Boats
leave Twenty htdst at 040 and ll;t5 connecting with
Tickets for passage aparcauts drawing room and
coaches DO obtained orders for the
transfer OF baggage may be lett &C the COmpanys oces
Nos $50 4Ol, b29 or s07 broadway n Y; No Courtst
Brooklyn, or At the Company depots.
Express ITaus from the West arrive In Nsw'York &725
- "'' JNO n ABBOTT; general PRss'r Agent New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave for Engewood Coster Permont and Eyack
100 $50, OA6 Loo $780, 400 lf5. $780, $780, $3.50
No. and Saturday nights only &C ii3O m sundays 300
Manuel spring Valley and Monsey TOO CAS- a. m lI6p
n JHo. N. ABBOTT, General Pass'r Agent NeW'Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY

~ Ferry station In New York, foot Of Lberty.st.
Ferry station in RroOklyn, foot OF FultOn.st.
Commencing July H. IS7Srans leave New York, foot OF
Liberty ST., as follows:
$50 a. For Pennington, EGstOn Beividere Mauch
Chunk. Tamaqua Wilkesbaue, Elmira &C. Connects 81
Junction with y. L. and w. II. r.
$40 m.-FOr Hlgh Bridge Branch schooey's Mountain,
Budu's Lake and Lake HOpaieung Easion, Harrsburgh
aauc Chunk, Ttmaqua HazletOn, Wlkesbarre Scranton
lUlj a. M 80 y. sOmervile and bennington
m.-FOr Pennington, Easion. Mach Chunk, Tamaqua,
WilkeabarTe TunklannOck, Tamaqua Hazleon
Heading. POttsvi'le. Harrisburg sc.
n For High Bridge ranch. SchOoley's Mountain,
BudHs Lake ana Like HO1aicong, Easou Be!videre and
Mauc Chunk Connects 81 Junction with d. L. and W K r.
6.3Op dailyFOr EastOn Allentown aud HaritsbuTgh.
7.t5 y. m.-FOr Easton
For trains 20 local points tables at stations
SUNDAY TRAtN5-Leaye at 9 p. M, II IN. for Bound
ard intermediate points aud at $3.50 for Easton
Reading aud HarTisburgh.
BoatS the Brooklyn and Eiie Annex make connection
city Station, "a and from BROOKLYN and Erie Depot
Jersey city.
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trans leave for Red Bank Long Branch. Ocean Grove.
&C, at 5, 7;i5, O. has a. m, $3.50, 4, 5. q D.
Pullman DrawingroOm Cars are attached 10 the $50 and
Stages at Matawan station to from KEYPoRT.
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Libertyst for Freehold, at
TAO, llA6 q. m, 4. 8, 6p.m
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
5teamuoals aHo RAILROADS.
3ANY and TROY hv Day ROATS

A LBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.
~ G.. WIZARD and DANIEL DREW
leave Yesy street Pier at $780, and oath Street Pier ct
o. landing at Nyack Ferry West Point burgh, POUCH
keepsle, Rhnsbeek Saugerties Casll ard Hudson CON
NECIh al West Point with steamer Carrie A Ward for Cod
spring ami Cornwall To West Point Newburgh, return
ing by down boat at Excursion Rates TRANSFER by
annex boat LEAVING BROOKLYN az connecting at Al
bany vita trains NORTH and WEST Special train to and