davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
Miscellaneous.



The most common error Of the American
farmer is that Of overstocking. In many
cases similar evil Is noticeable in too large
areas of land under the same owner, but we
doubt whether this is as productive a source
of loss as overstocking. In all cases, no
m after what may the object in feeding, II
requires certain amount Of food to keep up
the natural warmth of the animal and re-
place the wastes of the system. 1t is the
surplus beyond this amount which is availa-
BILE for flesh, milk or labor. 1t requires
certain amount of nourishment to produce
pound of flesh, fat or milk, or to support the
system during given amount Of labor. If
on given amount of food gain of one
pound day can be made, 1t will certainly
be more economical to increase the food for
each animal than to increase the number of
animals. Many of our dairymen, we think,
fail to appreciate the fact that it is this sur
plus which tells on the pail and not the to-
tai amount fed, and we know of many dai-
ries whose owners would obtain more milk
or butter by disposing of one-fourth of their
cows, and proportionately increase the feed
ofthe remainder. The New England Home.
sieqd puts the idea in the following form
"Ifn merchant were to set up half dozen
stoves in his store and attempt to keep lit
tie fire in each aud all of them, burning
only fuel enough to keep up two good fires
every one would unhesitstingly pronounce
it remarkably foolish. Tbe, e,farmerin attempt
ing to keep more cattle than he has hay and
grain to feed is doing the same thing. The
COW is really a machine for making hay and
meal into milk and flesh. Just as the stove
receives the wood aud imparts heat, the COW
receives food and imparts milk and beet. As
the stove can throw out no heat without fu.
el, so the COW can return nothing without
food. If man had only two cords OF wood
there would be no propriety in his obtain
Jog three stoves, and attempting to keep q
fire in each and all of them all winter with
such an Insignificant quantity of wood. The
same principle applies to keeping cattle. II
man has only hay enough to keep six an
imals well it is extremely foolish for him to
try to keep eight
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
Miscellaneous.
nneen Nictnria,s Homo Life.

Figaro has interviewed John Brown with
the following effect Her majesty leads
very regular life, l believe" said. Eyes
1t is generally the same day after day." was
the reply, "She gets up about nine in the
morning, and has breakfast in her apart
ments. Then she walks up and down the
terrace until she comes indoors to sign her
papers. The documents are all put ready
for her to sign, with the corner turned
down where she Is to write. But her Majes-
ty, woman like, will insist upon reading
most Of them and seeing what is inside.
However, she rarely makes an alteration.
After this, which often takes two or three
hours, she sees the Princess Beatrice
(God bless her.) Then she will If it is fine,
take walk in the grounds with the Prin-
cess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, when he
or she will drive out and l have to attend
her. Then she comes home, and one of the
ladies reads to her until it is time to prepare
for dinner. After dinner the ladies read to
her again, and she looks over pictures and
things and goes to bed very early" The
dinner is rather stiff affair, suppose ?"
said, "Well, stiff is hardly the word" was
the reply. "The guests assemble and dinner
is generally announced before her Majesty
enters the room. The Minister is waiting
and the invited sit at the table, and here is
a pause. When the queen enters everybody
rises. Her Majesty makes bow and sits
down, and the guests resume their seats.
The footmen serve the dishes in solemn ST.
lence and not word is spoken. Her Maj
esty usually makes two or three remarks du-
ring the dinner, but no one speaks unless
the Queen speaks to him, and the company
is more like Quakers meeting than any
thing else. Before the desert her Majesty
generally rises, bows and leaves the room,
but the guests-lades and all-remain. The
Princess Beatrice generally leaves with her
mother. Then the conversation becomes
more general after her Majesty has left, and
at the end of the dinner Lady Biddulph or
Miss Cadagon or somebody rises, the ladies
leave the room, the gentlemen remain stand
ing Then the gentlemen usually 60 to the
smoking or billiard room and the ladies to
the drawing room. Sometimes the Queen
will go into the drawing room in the course
of the evening, but not often. And the gen
tlemen are all in court dress, which are usu-
ally very tight fitting so they can't enjoy
their dinner very much I don't envy them
bit."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
Wistar's Balsam
Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry.
of Wild Cherry.


At SOUTH ROYALSTON, MASS,
al was most severely afflicted with p hard, dry
cough with its usual accompaniment OF night sweatS
completely prostratlng my nervous system,and pros
trating my nervous system, and producing such a
debitated state OF Health that after trying medical
aid TO no purpose, had given up all hopes OF
recovering, as had also my friends At this stage OF
matters was prevailed upon. through the influence
OF neighbor,to try Wistar's Balsam, though with
no belief whatever In its truly wonderful curative
properties and before using two bottles the effect
was almost magical. My cough entirely lett me the
night sweats deserted me, hope once more elevated
my depressed spirits, and soon had attained my
woned strength and vigor. Thus has this Balsam,
as has often been remarked by persons conversant
with the above facts In this vicinity literally snatch
ed me from the grave. You ut liberty TO use this
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22

A Kentucky youth sent to New York for
some visiting cards, and some of transpar-
ent kind were sent him which, when held
up to the light revealed the outlines Of
donkey. Unaware of this peculiarly the
young man gave his sweetheart one, and
was astonished to hear her say that she did
not want his photograph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
L. D. REMICK.
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

The following named parties are among the thou
sands who have been cured OF Catarrh by the OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy:
A. F. Downs. New Geneva, Pa; D. j.. Brown, st.
Joseph, NO.. E. c. Lewis, Rutland, Vt; Levi Spring
er, ettle Lake, Ohio Chas. Norcrop, North Ches-
urfield, Me-. Milton Jones, criba, N Y; j.. E. Mil
Ter, Brder station, WyO.; j. G. Merriman, Logans-
port, Ind; M. M. Post, Logansport, Ind; j. W. Bail
cyl fremont p; II. b. Ayres, Lalorte Ind; Jessie NJ.
Sears, TT. Branch Ind; l.. Williams, Canton, Mo-;
W. A. Thayer Onarga, H. =. b. Nichols, Jr., Calves
Lusk Mcfarland Wis.,; johnson Williams Hemick,
Ohio; NJ: a: Currey, Trenton. Tenn; j.; g: Joslin,
Keene, N. H. A. j. Casper Table Rock, w. Va; Lew
is Anders Gaysport, Ohio Z. H. Chase, Elkhart,
Ind. Mrs, Henry Haight, san Francisco, Cal; Mrs
E. NJ. Gallusha, Lawrencevie, N. Y; W. }. Graham
Adel, Iowa. A. o. Smith, Newman Ga; Chas. y
Rice, Baltimore MD Jesse NJ. Sears Carlisle, Ind.;,
Danl. B. Miller, TT. Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Minnie Ar
naise, 900 Delaney street, New York (; ii. W. Han,
Hastings, Mich; Wm. +. Marston, Lowell, Mass; l.
W. RoDerts Maricopa, Ariz Chas. s. Delaney.
Harrisburg, Pa; N. G. Cole. DWELL Mass; Mrs G. j
Spurtin, Camden, Ala; Chas f. Kaw, ,Fredericktown,
Ohio; Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Pennington, Il Capt. Z.
Steamboat Rock, Iowa Mrs. L. Waite, Shushan, NY.
J. NJ. Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Ban
tas, Cal; Ia p. Cummings, Rantou, H.. s. 4. Jones,
Charleston -Four Corners, N: VI Geo. +. Hal, Pueb-
10, Cal; VIM. T. Ba rtrie, Sterling, Pa; II. II. Ebon,
94s Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa; X. Hackman, Sam
uels Depot, KY; Henry Zobrist Geneva. N y; Miss
Hattie Parrot, Montgomery, Ohio; L. Ledbrook,
Chatham. ILL.,; s.. B: Mccoy, Nashport, Ohio W.
W. Warner, North jackson, Mich; Miss Mary A..
Winnie, Darien, Wis; John Ziegler, Carlisle, Pa;
James TOmkins, 81. Cloud Minn,; Enoch Duerr, Paw
nee City, Neb.; Joseph r. Miller, Xenia, Ohio ; s. b.
Nichols, Galveston, Texas II. L. LAIRD, Upper Alton,
Iii; John Davis, Prescott, Arlz Mrs. Nancy Graham,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22

WOMAN.

by an immense practice, extending through
period of years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases OF those diseases peculiar to
woman, have been enabled TO perfect most
potent and agreeable medicine that meets the in
dcations presented by that class OF diseases with
positive certainty and eNactnoss.
To designate this natural specific compound,
have named IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22

RoCKPoRT, Mass. April 2, 1871.
Mr., EDITOR :-Having read In your paper reports
of the remarkable cures OF Catarrh am induced TO
tell 'what know about Catarrh" and ! fancy the
"snun" and 'nhaling-tube' makers (mere dollar
grabbers) would be glad II they could emblazon
similar cure In the papers, For 26 years suffered
with catarrn. The nasal passages became complete
ly closed. snuff" dust," 'ashes, "inhallng- tubes"
and sticks," wouldn't work, though at intervals
would sniff up the socalled catarrh snuff, until
became a valuable tester for such medicines.
gradually grew worse, and no one can know how
much suffered or what miserable being was
My head arhed over my eyes, was confined TO my
bed for many successive days. suffering the most In
tense pain, which at one time lasted continuously
for 16S hours. All sense OF smell and taste gone
sight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and
weakened, nervous sy stem shattered, constitution
broken, and was hawking and splitting seven
eighths OF the time. ! prayed for death TO relieve
me OF my SUFFERING. favorable notice In your pa
per Of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy induced me TO
purchase package, and use It with Dr. Pierces Ma
sal Douche which applies the remedy by hydrostatic
pressure, the only way compatible with common
sense. Well Mr. Editor 1t did not cure me three
fourths OF second, nor in hour tn, but in
less than eight minutes was relieved and In three
months entirely cured and have remained so for
over sixteen months. While using the Catarrh REM
edy, used Or. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
to purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. I
also kept my liver active and bowels regular by the
use Of MS Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets. II my expert
ence VIII induce other sufferers TO seek the same
means Of relief, this letter will have answered its
purpose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS,
GOLD $5Ss! $sS S5Ss ssF sR'ISs sSS q S.ss %Ss' Sa

N0Vn Great chance 70 make money, II you
OOhb. backs. We need person every
where 10 take subscriptions 10 the largest cheapest
and best Illustrated family publication In the world.
elegant works OF art given free 20 subscribers The
price Is so low that almost everybody suOscribes.
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten
days. All who engage make money fast \ Ou can
devote all your time 10 the business, or only your
spare time \ Ou need not be away from home over
night You can do lt as well as others ful partic-
ulars, directions ana terms frree Elegant ana eK-
pensiye ouint iree. II you want profitable work
sena us your address at once. IL costs nothing 10
great pay. Address ''1he Pesples journal, Port
Land Aaine. aug ~. TT-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

is admitted to be unsurpassed In the world for gran
deur beauty and variety. superior refreshment "a "a,
cilitieS are provided Employees are courteous and
attentive, and It is inevitable result that trip by
the Pennsylvania Railroad must form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
goar0 ano Rooms.

soaro ano Rooms.
A FEW gentlemen and ladies can have pleasant
"A rooms and board; - and s. ~ Abingdon square
A FEW ladies and gentlemen can be accommod ated
n with board at ~ East 10th ST.
EpRNISHED front room and bedroom complete
I9r Housekeeping or let separate. i4l Clinton St,
EtRNIsHED rooms for housekec ping Tor married
couple or two men. rent a s2 week Vsrick u
TWO young men can have the comforts OF a home
Brooklyn. ~ " ~ 49,
Two ladies' can have board at Is per week washing
= meluasa hrA Ryan. 70 Broome ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.
~ VIA AllNnN Point

NORWICH LINE PIER 90 Mr.
Steamers CITY OF NEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
N5P " daily. sundays included
fARE one DOLLAR every day in the week
Positively tickets good only day OF sale and
connecting with boat at Alyn's Point
GOOD SUPPER FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets for sale at Pier 90
Norwich line for Boston Worce ser Portland and all
points north and east
NEW LONDON AND NORWICH
steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH, from
Pier ~. r.. daily. At S =. NJ. sunday excepted.
Tickets and state Rooms may be obtained the once
1.-THE company. AZ Broadway corner OF Canal St
Freight taken for all points At lowest rates
FoI luIther infornAtlon. inquire At Pier 20 y. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

vi WAY open from 81. A NJ to u P ~ Rector
st. nearest point Tor Wall ferry CortlAndt near
est point for Jersey City ami Communipaw ferries Park
place. nearest point for Post once city Hall and
Barclay st ferry to ilohoken clAmbers st nearest
Grand St points for Dcshrossss ferry Jersey
city and Peoples Line steamers Tor Albany. Blocker
9Th ST. nearest points Tor oboken
ltth st-Nearest point 70 Union SQUARE and Lyceum
Theatres, Academy OF Music. Irving and rammany Halls
23d st-Nearest point To Booths. St James and Park
Theatres, Grand opera Hou-e Gmores Garden. Ma
some Temple and Jersey city ferries 3d u-NeArest
point 70 STANDARD Broadway and FIN Avenue Theatres
Aquarium and San Francisco Minstrels 42d st-Con
meets with New York Transfer Co : cabs for
trail DeDot 5sth st-Nearest point for Central Park
For uptown trains, take side stations For
downtown trains. take west SIDE stations Pare 10
cents. exec between the hours OF 81 and 7A and
ani7P NJ when the fare cents Come with the fol-
lowing horse car lines Al Rector with for South
Ferry At Grand at with for Desbrosses and East
Grand 81 .rries At Blocker st. with cars Tor east and
west at sh St with Christopher and East 10Th
st ferries, at 18th At, with West 23d and East
23d and saith st ferries 33d St with cars for Nee.
hAwken ferry; at seth It. with Belt Line Rail
road. MM n GARRISON President
" VAN BKockLrS sumo rtnte nde nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
pENNsYLvANIA NAILNoAD..
GKEAT TkVNk LINE
AND uNIrED STATES NAIL ROur

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
on AMI AFTER sept i6. 1873,
Trains leaNe New York via Desbrosses and Cortlandt
su Ferries as follows
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South
Win Pullman Palace Cars attached, A NJ, and 4 81
For wilhamsport, Lock Haven Cory and Erie ats 80
NJ. connecting at CORY for rtusvtne, Petroleum
HANenSA "
Baltimore, Washington. and the South. "Llmlted Wash.
ington Express OF Pullman Paror Cars daily exec t
sunday 80 A. " arrive Washington 40 P. II.
Regular A. 10 a. NJ $50 and eP. NJ sunday 80
and 9P. VI.
Express for Philadelphia $50 7 30. 20 o q " Lin.
ted, II A. NJ, l. 4. S, g, 30 81 = 80, and 9 P "
sunday 80 and A. NJ, 8, g. $50 80 30 and . p
" EmigIant and second class 7 P NJ
Boats OF brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains at Jersey City anording a speedy and direct
transfer tor Brooklyn travel
For trains IN Newark. Elizabeth Railway. Princeton,
Trenton. Perth Amboy. Pennington, Belvidere, and
other points local schedules al all Ticket OfficeS
Trans arrive From Pittsburgh so. 10 40 NJ 10 10 r.
daily, d.5p A. NJ 30 =. VI. daily. except Monday.
From Washing ton and Baltimore q so, ~ A. NJ, TO-
bt5, lO1O P. VI. Sunday, d so. . 40 4. NJ From Pha.
delphIA, sos. $50. ~ 1850, II so A. N , 10
+lo $50 $50, $40. 1910 1910 r N. sunday, 5. Us
so. 9;iO, 1850 II so 4. NJ. so lO.2OP NJ
Ticket Ofites. 526 and "a broadway Aston HOUSE
and foot Of Desbrosses ami Cortandt sts Court
and Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF Fulton Brooklyn;
ia, llb. and lis Hudson st, Hoboken. Depot Jersey
Si,y Emigrant TICKET ONCE Battery place
FRANK THOMSON l.. r. FARMER.
General Manager. GenI Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
MISFIT CARPETS,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS, THREE.PLY. AND INGRAM
very cheap. at the old place,
liz Fulton st., New York.
Call or send Tor price list I A KENDALL
STREAMS OF MONEY
9tsaI Notltts.
YORK. ogrIcF oF NV ave

- Mr. ~ * StM tohh, OFFICE OF THE SEC
To rnE SHERlrr OF THt couSTY or Nrw YoEx-sr Notice
N his STATE on the Tuesday sueeeedni the nrS Monday
e to en- eae nsIt ~ S2yem9eI a f eo%n; oosI;
OF Appehls tor iul iern m the place samuel Hand
Alien isce4sed who's. term Of once vii expire IN h,
>. 4 Rcrre>en,4iive in Tie For,ysSr can,rcy Of tho
ob.td S's A. iGr me nm C1nsre'sona. y, ,'
k.sAih and r.urlScnt. wSfis Of The cip y,r iirt'
btdo, l,'and Lij,,, land and Governors saai''
!, r. prssentatve IN the Fortysiya n.re' Of tho
tntd siar, Tor the Sixth congro.s ouq n.'nct com;
posed Of the seventh Eleventh ana Il.rt.nh Wards OF
INC CITY Of New YORK In the county of Sew York
ruil,d SiaA, Tor the seycntl bsrct com
o,ed Of ne Tenth AMI seynlsenn wards OF the oiy Of
New ORR. IN the county ~ New York
=, a ,kepTeent,uve ~ the. Forty .>fh congress N tho
POSED oi The Ninth' II teenih az sg'DSs ni sni
thar portion Of the Eighteenth War ,ln- within toa[.
Sysnue' in tho city Of New YORK n ,nc .oaup Of Scw
:, 4 RsPrs'enAiive in tle Fory.ox'h c,sre'' Of tho
tAiSd stats Tor the Nlnth CONGRESS an. t'r't com,
twenty sixth Street FortsG '.,-'.t ,cn,f avenue,
H HSa Ine hudson Ilveg ana 20 INC W nm ana
spuyten puyrl creek El.hm avenue. ana Hudson
YoaGSkt III the CITY Of Ne" YORK. 10 "' county OF Ne"
r1,,s RSsgT:9,s5ys in the Fory,sta copsIs., q The
posed o. 80 much q the Eighteenth War as .. eA,t 1t
tyarst Warn. Of sad NV ea,, OIL rI aSeIle AMI
BlSokwGls Island IN the c.tyoi New York N the county
r,. RfP,ss .! ~, in hs rSy'vA @ Of 2.
composed o 80 much ui the Twentieth WAEd as rs with.
IN rwentyslNth sroet Furtfh street. s>f1 Hut ventl
ANenues and su much of the lw tu and IWtnty second
Wards lseast o Eighth avcMlr. ami much Of t'e
Nineteenth ana Twenty Hrst Wnlfs .ait ci.y hes
west Of Third avenue ana Ward amt Randall Islands
IN the CITY oi New YORK, county . New YORK
County officers also o. he elected Tor sAd county.
Twenty Members oi Assembly
44lty Jgdfg m tbs plsg,s Of Jonah sutherland. ,-.
Coroner, iu the place ui MNri'l b. Iu..r
An whose terms OF office Will expire ~ tie last day u
Drcemhtr next
Al'o S%tor ior ths seventh Senate District aq H.,
Morrissey. deceased. Respectfully Yo...
ALLEN. ~ BEACH
Secretary Of STATE.
SRFsiYTs Or. ~.
NV lORN July y. lS7s
Ieernfy that the oregosn. "a a fu4 COZ ofte E~uo9
souos received by me this day rom secrMP Of
state. BERNAkD kRuLY,
Sheriff OF the city ana eo4lD OF New fHL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
STEAMBOATS, aIto Rallruaos.

STEAMBOATS, ano Rairuaos.
A FARE REDUCED
VIA
PEOPLES EVENING LINE
FOR ALBANY
FIRsrcLAss t DECK. 81 CENTS
EXCURSION TO ALBANY AND RETURN $50
STATE ROOMS o. AND 81
LEAVES PIER ~. NORTH RIVER. FOOT CANAL ST
DAILY Sundays excepted AT eP.M
Making close connections with trains on n Y CEN.
TRIAL r n. for the West DELAWARE AND HUDSON
R. R for the North. and susQUEHANSA r r Tor the
Southwest
ROOMS COMFORTABLY WARNED BY STEAM
THIS is THE ONLY NIGHT LINE OF STEAMERS
SELLING TICKETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE TO
PLACES on THE n. CENTRAL RR
FREE TRANSFER To and from BROOKLYN by
BROOKLYN ANNEX TICKETS at all the principal
hotels and westeotts Express ofiees New York and
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
ALBANY AND TROY BY DAY boat,

ALBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATs.
IA C. NlBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave yestry st
pier at S. and 2tih It pier At A ". landing at
Nyaek Ferry. West Point Newhurgh, Pokeepse. Rhine.
beck, Saugerties. Catskill and Hudson. Connect at
West Point with steamer CARRIR a wARp Tor Cold
Spring and Cornwall To WEST POINT or NEwBuRGH
returning By down boat ONE DOLLAR TRANSFER
~ s ~. uos. hA ~ Snt ~ e2nneet
sold and baggage checked over New YORK Central Rail
road Tickets or coupons good on HUDSON River road
ceivcd for passage
A Evening boat FOR ATHENS, sruY-
"a. NEsANI NEW BALTIMORE. and COEYMANS.-
steamer WALTER BRETT will leave Pier Al loot Of
Canal At. North River every MONDAY WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY at O'Clock "
A THE MARY POWELL leaves Pier 80 n
"A. X. Nestry 81. daily at 80 r NJ making all usual
landings Connects At West Point for Cold spring.
LAST TRIP UP MONDAY. OCT ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

WANTED-Basiers aud nni.hers on bows suits
w call all week. " Anse St. between 9th and 10Th
Wiliansburvh Miss r. HERR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

~ es72i, whole ticket drawing Capital Prize Of
$1,000, sold at New York ~ "
40 6a. whole ticket drawing CAPITAL Prize of "a Soo
sold at Washington, d. C. N'
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
numbers from 1881 70 ID, 49, iacuaiys baina IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14
TO rHILADELrTIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOIs IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
ITO PHILADELPHIA,

ON AND AFTER July r. 1878
EXPIRE" Trans leave New York. via Desbrosses and
tortandt SIS Ferries, As follows ~
$50, 80, $50, @ 80 Limtedl II A. NJ, a. s. O. 30
D so, 7 80 81 and 9 r. NJ ~ 'N' -
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all throuoh
trains At Jersey City, anordng a speedy and direct
Returning trains leave Philade phia 20 Al 1856 sss 30
and u a NJ lLimed Express 1855 P MI ., L. S 80 T.
and 80 r. l., and ~ Midnight on Sunday 8 20 T. T.
$50 n. 7ssP NJ. and ~ Midnight
Tlcket Omces o26 and 944 Broadway, | Aston House
and root Of Desbrosses and cortandt Court ST. and
BROOKLYN Annex Depot foot OF Fulton St. Brooklyn ia
ile and liz Hudson st, Hoboken. Depot Jersey CITY
EW,gIIsnI Ticket once, Battery place.
fhANk THOMSON, L. T.. FARMER,
General Manager General Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-14

TROY BOATs-CITIZENs' LINE.-New Palace
tom sIssmess ,sAse daiy except Saturday, at N,
POINTS North and West Free transfer from brooklyn