davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22
4 DEM0cRArc JoURNAsLI cQrNsEIs RESISTANCE

We are glad TO see that the Republicans of
Maine fully aiVr 10 the great wrong mat na- just
ben comm. tied against them. The Republicans OF
Maine called uD0n vntilcnte rights OF ma
iOrify p-eple choose their agentc, under
ol their devlsiuE. The logical ground Tor the
Republicans Oi Ma ne 90 siand Gpon The voters
ol Nnin nave utrusfed our candidates with control or
the LEGISLATURE. Tns control been taken nom them
uug~rly We VIII not submit 10 TINS and y y0u Demo-
cf.ts have chosen o. DO otherwise, under slli ar cir
tuf1stsrres, that business and not Curs. We
frrs Therefore ti.t tae p pubfcsu- ~ Maine viii do
al Thai fTerm-n cas- Go. o. maintain honest popuar
rule DID their o. Their exlmul, precedent fO iir
Democrats w I'D be worth aif q wu cosi. and VI.
nave Is better security thau present for the
,tirau er that pCuuar rIlr Will MT not pelsh m the
hands OF nnjnrues-ghere alone 1t can be made perma-
ntuf and
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

cinns 90 i4as ur ine = oas
preceding dusht Ile Irregular ~te n ref.e.. ne o-enstio
iv. ft~
Temperature indicated iherHoetsr a. iud
r.lr'.p pbnr-la II nrrd
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

rriBIvF L0CAl DBsF9vATIOVs,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-22

ST HARNAbA-'.
Divine -er,ife and Holy Communion XMAS DAY AZ
fO:O M Tie huRsfy aud destitute eXlscf euo Xmas
nuer many little stlcAn2s are VI ting - b. nfed Ae
IIon.e md Ily Nursery uOk lor Anss irce.
anu W. must have The sunday school heucinber
- hfta.iuV nf glad
please liberal gifts Tor All AZ 81 ba naba 70 IL h
iILFN, . . G. the Rev G. 7. MOuDECffs 80 hu-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

A MODEL FARMER.-Mr. John G..
Brazel who farms about twelve miles below
Columbia, in Rchland County, has set an
example to all who are in the habit of think
ing and teaching that farming does not pay.
Last year he ran three ploughs, tending
about eighty-five acres, and he made sufi-
cient provisions to keep his family a year,
and considerable quantity to Sell, both of
grain and bacon. His farm yielded him
ten bales Of cotton, about seven hundred
bushels of corn and peas, and any quantity
of rough food for stock, such as fodder, pea
vines, &C., besides good many chufas, not
measured, also, about $50 bushels of pota-
toes His wife raised 60 turkeys, and
great many chickens, of which latter she
sold S25 or $50 worth. He attributes his
SUCCESS to the fact that he and his two sons
did their own ploughing; worked early
and late, or as he has expressed it they
"were at work when the whippoorwills hol-
Tered in the morning and when the whip
poorwills hollered in the evening"" and
finally, they abstained from intoxicating
liquor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

The county newspaper is always prepared
to protect the citizens against every imposi-
ton and to defend every worthy person
from an unjust attack 1t does not prose-
cute or defend for fees, but always defends
the peoples interests. To build up your
home paper advertise your industries and
secure power to execute your short CON-
ipgs. The county paper is as indispensa-
BILE as cook stove and as handy as boot
jack.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

NIHILI ST INDUsTRY-The ingenuity
of the Russian Nihilists is amazing. They
have succeeded in smuggling regular files
OF their revolutionary papers into the polit.
ical prison at Odessa where three hundred
of their friends are confined, and the Off
cials have been forced to forbid the reading
of literature of all kinds in the cells. A
government official was recently travelling
from st. Petersburg 10 Odessa, where he
was to take part in a criminal process in
stituted against certain Nihilists. He re-
coived warning from the revolutionary
tribunal not to meddle in the affair, but,
noe needing this advice, proceeded on his
journey. Arrived at Odessa, he could not
find his trunk, which was somehow missing
from the baggage wagon. Aftersom delay,
however, it was found. Ithad been opened
and although none of its marketable con-
tents had been abstracted, the papers relat-
ing to the pending trial had all disappeared.
In their place the procurer found letter
from tho secret government, blaming him
for having neglected their we'll meant eau.
ton, aud informing him that as his con.
duct had not been in any other respect
reprehensible, the executive committee
contented itself with depriving him of the
papers connected with the trial in which
he was engaged. The new chief of the
gcndarme, General Drenteiu, has entered
upon his duties at st. Petersburg, but his
bead cannot rest easy on his shoulders
He has already received notices from the
Nihilists that it will be well for him to pre-
pare for death. When he appears in the
street the Cossack patrols are doubled
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

A quaint writer says: II have seen wo-
men SO delicate that they were afraid to
ride for fear Of the horse running away,
afraid to sail, for fear the boat might upset,
afraid to walk, for fear they might fall, but
| never saw one afraid to get married,
which is far more riskfnl than all the others
put together"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

Young housewife: "What miserable
little eggs again!--You really must tell
them, Jane, to let the hens set on them
little longer"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

80, Lord" Kentucky minister prayed,
"thou hast seen by the morning papers how
the Sabbath was desecrated yesterday"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
d. WYATT AIKEN

III
nah, February 1.-Leaving Savannah Fri.
day morning arrived at Mcintosh, small
hamlet about fifty miles southwest of Savan.
nah Here | secured the only buggy and
best horse Of the place, and after q drive
OF twelve miles through swamp that the
darsey jehu, Abraham Lincoln by name,
(thcre are no more George Washiugtons
now,) assured me was full of alligators, l
arrived at my destination, Mr.. Screven's
tea garden, which is on slightly elevated
ground and we'll adapted to the successful
growth of tea. Here was delighted to
na m tea HIas RHnts grqwins as fire
very vigorous, but the owner did not know
the necessity Of trimming the plants, con.
sequeptly they are only producing one-half
of what they otherwise would if properly
pruned. tasted tea made on this planta-
| tion by the ladies Of the family, who had
used the crudest modes both of picking and
curing; and to my surprise the tea was very
fair indeed l AM quite convinced that
with moderate amount of care, with no
more skill than is required to put up toma-
toes or preserves, an article of tea equal in
every respect to that we get from China
could be produced from these leaves. It
will be about a month or six weeks before
the young leaves will be ready for picking,
md there are on this plantation and one
about ten miles distant 400 large and 3 900
smaller tea plants. To give some substau-
tial encouragement to their proper care |
told MIR. Screven that if he would pick the
leaves according to directions, and send
them to Baltimore by express, would give
him one dollar pound for all the tea that
could be made out Of the leaves, aud, as it
takes about five pounds Of fresh leaves to
make one pound of tea he would receive
about twenty cents pound for fresh leaves
| believe that the intelligent farmers have
been greatly interested in the success of
Gen. LIE Dues experiment, and the editors
of the Southern press also, and that tea cul-
ture will receive an impetus that it could
not otherwise have received.-Mr. GILL
IN Bait. SIN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

EXAMINE The CoMBS.-It is the easi-
fa. .Aia in The aia saH SaH ls1lk a aaaqE E,b NJ
health, even in the incipint stages of any
disease or ailment, if you but examine your
flock carefully. The comb of teach fowl is
true index to the workings of their sys-
tens. If they be in i'll health, the comb
will lose coler aud will become far less firm
in texture as the malady increases the COL
or decreases, till a very sick bird will show
comb almost devoid Of scarlet color, being
of livid dull crimson, or else pale or ashy
in appearance. If the cholera or any dis
case should come into the flock, carefully
examine the combs of each bird, morning
aad night, and all those which are wanting
in that bright, rich color which denotes
perfect health, remove at once from the
flock to place remote, where they should
at once be put under medical treatment.
The comb of the fowl is an honest index
of the true inwardness, and should daily be
consulted by the fancier who values the
health and well being of his flock. Look
at the comb of a laying hen or pullet She
is in the height Of health and strength and
carries her unfaiing sign Of heathfulness
OF her head, in the shape of blood-red
bright and full comb. a vigorous cock or
cockerel will carry the same sign, though
not, perhaps, in so eminent degree
Aemrican Poultry Yard
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21

nneer n half a pint of boilipp wotor
s..e'eh with sugar to grown person two
=, 'hreo teacupsful should be given do;jv
Diy leaves may be used throuybout tbn
Miuter. salve made from the extract 81
."e leaves, clean lard and oil of berc,n,ot
| Is excellent for sores. A strono 1oooo.:'
sores. 'o' M"shihS
SWEET GUM.-A soft wood but NOT dr.
raole. a decoction of the bark in mill
N 'sa @Sss Eith bejliqg water is one of
cases Of diarrh~l and dysentery. A syrup
may be prepared from the bark as from tho
Dark OF the wild cherry The leaves of the
sweet gum contain much tannin, and are
recommended to be used in tanning leather
instead of oak bark. Sweet gum, sumach,
myrtle and blackberry leaves, and green
persimmons contain the largest amount of
tannln and are very valuable in tanning
leather.
PokEwEED.-Theju juice of the leaves or
berries, thickened to the consistency of an
extract and applied to a hard tumor, will
dlsslpate It, One ounce of the dried root.
infused in pint of wine, acts kindly as an
emctlc in doses of two tablespoonfuls. A
spirit distilled from the berries Will kill
dog. 1t is narcotic, acts slowly as an enc.
tic, and sometimes as purgative produces
vomiting without pain in overdoses is
dangerous medicine An ointment prepar-
ed from the powdered root or leaves and
lard(one drachm of the powdered root and
one ounce of lard) c.n be applied with ad-
vantage in diseases of the scalp. The Der.
rles, stepped in whiskey, is considered an
cfflclent remedy in rheumatism. A decoc
tlon of the root will cure the maugc on dogs.
Dig the root in the fall and winter, and
powder, and keep in closely stopped bottles,
as it dcteriorates
DocK-A decoction is astringent, alter
native and tonic, aud resembles rhubarb
in its mode of operation. The powdered
root with milk, or as an ointment, or the
expressed juice may be applied externally
IN rlng-worms, itch and cruptive diseases.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
oror Z. II, SOUTH CAROLINA FEBRua Rv ., ,o-

the duties you performed or the exnosrr,
anu risk you suffered for "our common
There is another pension bill vet 70 b
reported to the House, which rcstoro. .e .e
'ne pension roll those men and their widows
o' tue south who were once on the roll, but
were stricken from it by an act passed in
feofaary, 1862. Whether it will bc 70.
ported this Congrass am unable to savN
ANA II reported, whether it will become
Jaw, no one now can tell. You have heard
co eantf TIE man who said no one but Creator
of jury 81 80 vi III 1 could diagnose the
hidden verdict of half dozen juries, even
South Carolina post bellum juries, easier
than We could anticipate the fate of bill
in the forty fifth Congress, unless it were a
bill known to be for the benefit of the en-.
tire North
l do not believe the bill restoring the
Seuthcrners to their rights will pass first.
because che Republican party do not think
we have any rights that they are bound to
respect and secondly, because the North
ern Democracy are so nearly of the same
opinion that they will not oppose the Re-
publicans in order to favor us of the South.
The National Democracy to day are prac.
tically divided by the Potomac and the Ohio.
and unless something is done to remove
this line of division before 1880, L can see
no reason why Grant or some other nominee
of the Republican party may not walk
without molestation from private life
straight into the White House.
Your obedcnt servant,
n
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
PErnRnED MORr,iAGEs.

Barry 70 W Need trustee etc. W Madison - ,oo
ave. OF 65th 81 morsagcs yer. 3tS % 4"'oVo
boOauh, si si,ys am and 81 srst years. 10000
~, Of Sd q ave. " ' year ls 900
2dave and lluth.st. MORTGAGE, m"nis t"'sl ,s-
same Vim Bell. llOihst. OF dave; months l4rO
Chisf Sis a p,oages moniS Total 900
Oo'rI,' ave- U'o se . - : .7. 500
Donnely. Hannah W ana husband to L lockwood aoo
Donohue and wife 10 fhas brown, cor Of an
LeKiDgtOn-ave ana slstst. montis 80 o'vOV
s'Is 1D@n %@r,sasss ~s7sv YEAR. 10000
same ,s 70 sn s1' tAs @aTsse. age years ,o
to Harriet Games I-exlgtonaVch OF 0ls- ooo
sane 1sp.sIe 20 1epry Of 81 sts yesrs e1OO
same 70 julius KatzcnbcfR OF Lexingion-ave .o
FrcT 'q poli and another 70 Mary A waOdoock.
t'anal q. W % Ludlow ~ yenrs.--:. ----, o.b"o
HayMas $ ol1 Snsres ana S ris a. % of dayc 5000
uutcheon. Margaret and husband 10 7 D'uovsn non
Johnston Emma ] and husband Ia II A vatuhle. ex 80
eculr etc n tn-t Of AyeA O. years Years ~: o'ooo
Insurance Co l5SlAsL W of Home-~Ve 4 = n 400
1eass. GEORGE 5 10 \ Amerman i4sth-st Of 10Th.
1er@s SON and husband to Charlotte Frouei
Nc snsnsiy J and wife 10 + " MURPHY, q Ridge -
Miner: JuIa eor 70 Of irving p shd IssS $4,000
Murray. J2seph wife TO ID Dyer, No lO4 East ooo
orra.son. aarg to whiet 55th Of llth. 900
Pent ,S1 ! sheSTsr Tear. s'' % 5000
Row.. W. cornebaJ ] and husband u Barring and
S9,r 1.sr. rassf'' e'.' '''' 10000
Tyifr SnsIles anS Of I9tst 10000
sa,ne to saTcarei = be Forest : cor Riverside
and llsth 81 year .o.uoo
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
DGnkruut NotIres.

THIS Il TO GIVE NOTICE: That on Ga 2Gth
Of Dcnsmbrr. A. ID. 1879 Warrant Ban 4.
ruutcg 4ssled aaaluss The 6EOAGE "A. GID
JING~. the Civ of sew York the County % New
kcrE Stale of New aludEcd bank
Tuys his Gwn pctDou that the payment VI any
drDie 0-ilv~ry 81 any property helnnDg
DankFUul Tor lis ard the LIALstr of any
properly by f0rbidden by Law thai meeting
lie CREATORS bankrupt
choose &sslgnces oi ms cslae VII be held
Bankruytcy. be holden at No z6l Br0sdwa
"A tIs CIV before Itch, nexster
the 18th DAY Of January A. D. 1880 al clock p m.
LOUIS A. PAYN,
Z. Nafsh. Messenger. southern DIsrct ef NeN.York
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
ITO PHlLADELPHIA
VIA
PESSsYLvANIA RAILROAD

ITO PHILADELPHIA
pESNsYLVANlA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
bel
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Sixteen Through Trains daily three dcpots n
Philadelphia, two N Ncw-Amk.
Double Track. fhe most improved Equipment. and tho
FASTEST Time consistent with aDsoiute salrtY.
On and after Nov l0 1879.
k1pees Trains ,1vr NcW York va sDiosses and COrt-
l-ndt rtrret Ferries A. iolnWs;
tsV 80 80 90 limited. II a. m J. 80 =. 4io .
l5u, soN anu 40 y m runhav tjO an a m. = q 800,
ESQ AM ~ y NJ Apress trans leave New fofA daiv ex
If-uicl aud Camden.
Boats of "Br0Okfvu Annex connect Win all through
Jersey CITY. afordng speedy and dect transfer for
fIrooklvn travel ...,,
$40 T. 7.Bl = -;in amt Il a. Limited EAprrss 80 d.
M. LAB = Z, o.r anu 40. ou sunday, lS.Ol. 10
and $50 1, 30 Lave I'm adeiphla
Camden . q un 800 .. u-. daily except sunday.
Ticket OricesNo-. SO D8f broadway, No. Asfnr
food of Dcsbosss aud CoftlAndt-- No Court
81 and Bfookyn Annex Depot foot u Fulton St. Bfookyu
koa ia ll6 and lis Hudson-s hoDOkon D-p0L Jersey
eity. EmlErant Ticket 0flce. No. Battery place
FRANK THOMSON l. p. FARMER
seneIs Manager Gen. Passenger As'L
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
90 Ouom II aIap Concern


NTED.-InformatiOn of The heirs of Cap
w tam JAMES SMITH, deceased; Norwegian BY
birth who CHRIST LlVe-ioOl and New
York city between lS4O lS45 married in New
York % AN California q
sfezm-r N 1s4B leaving who II living
may something To their vante addressing win
proofs Of their iieutitv T. ". KILLER,
AGninis the estate oi James smith deceased,
Martinez, Cal
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
tjelp Wante6.

I LIBRARIAN WANTED.-An assistant libra
II wanted BY the Now York Academy Of Medicine. II
Wet sI-sf. Application n writing. 4ccompta hy
of qualities anns recommendations. &C.. may be al
dressed % tii. Chairman ~ lie l.brarg Committee.
NVANIED.-A first-ciass colOred iamily
W servant accustomed 70 dnye horses Address
Box l5su. Post ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
Art schools-New-Yo-k City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER

W receive pupils IN painting landscape. fovers, srA Gie
ela decoration al her studio. The BoL No Il East
cfif--f.. corner stiayc. beginning October I.
References Mr. D. Hnniinct m, MI William Hart. Mr.
JaI.es IA. hGr. M A. r. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE

Ae.aa , rire ans1ialee 0Ou p'"s - 81 600
,a-,,r,,, -, X zforv y,ovtson 900
fsls,n ,r'-,s,n n ID ~ r a f.silori ...-.. 13,243
Sa-',a ~ s1~,s - ...-........... 1f.lGu
Eguiiabe Life Assurance society sarah Miller lou
F0x samuel IA, executor. etc 10 Il Mead, trustee q,
Fo,'on1c Hannah a. n Ernst n Hert ..-.- lOO 900
clifford. r h. CatAaTipc Lynch
.
L~1gfo sTss " ,Snss q Saa another e1'ou' '' 4oOc
Murphy Mary T. executrix etc. 10 l. Herb, guard o
NeTYo oTe BoWe1y FFe insurance company $500
savre = n e%ecu or e,c 10 + Black and another 76l4
Io'I9sene' -ua An"'hsi' uu''1s' ~. ~ 5es2
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

MRS. /. JERNEGkN BOWEN has resumed
her ~~sons ard foreign esreeia al
f,rol paid to puil,s edward EnglsA branches Fol
apply ~ 41S Clni0rsL. south Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Connection. Leavr foot Ilberty-s fot Freehold at
S:l5. II 40 a. m, 4, 5.lJ D
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
0rfdn 5iedmers.
A MEXICAN LINE.

\ MEhitAN LINE.
"A FOR QUEENS TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Only Transatlantic Line uuisr AMERICAN FLAG
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia and every We'd
nesdaY from Liverpool.
ILLINOIS. THURSDAY Dec o. Sc. m.
LORD CLIVE, WEDN EsDAY Dec. 81 1890
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
SAILING every 10 days alternately from Philadelphia AMI
Ntv Aork landing passengers within lew hours the
important points NJ interest on the Continent
NADEALAND, MONDAY. Dec ~. 2. a.
For rates OF passage ana other information apply -
PETER WRIGHT a SONS, iencrai Agents
301 Walnui-st.. Philadelphia 81 broad New-Y0rk-
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent. Baftery-piaes New-Iors.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
fnrnitnre.
Miscellaneous.

flisrellancous.
cash PAID for OLD NEWSPAPERS,
- BOOKS PAMPHLETS RAGE. ROPE and BAGGINO
COPPER BRASS, LEAD ZINI, PEWTER. Il Pr hEIAl.
ELICrHOrYE PLATES. STEREOTYPE PLATES, TN
roll TEA LkAD and Old aEIAL Of every description
Orders nv mail puncruaiy attended 70
STOCKWEIL-
No 20 Ann-st. y. \.
I AIDES. DRINK SERKYS TEA. and be
f1beautiiu without using dangerous cosmetics sEkk u
truptunr OF tAe co uri"A"h
waOc Those Who Use stike Al ln
lnstctI OF
DESTROY hush by cosmetics. TO be bought only of the
sEhkhNs TEA Co. Arch-st. Philadelphia orders oy
promptly SOC 81 per OOA. LIBERIA diseOu
trade.
OLD LEAD and TEA LEAD in any guam
" tify wIuted for cash by
sTOCKWEI.I4 - ann ST.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
\EW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y Nv JERSEY SUI IHEkN hAlLN Al.
Leave New-York foot Lbcrtv-s.. G. r r. Of v. T.;
s;i5 a. mFOr tarmngia Toms IyeL Barnegat and IN
fermediafe stations.
80 ,. IFor Toms River yneiand all stations to Bay
Side Az ID FOR ATLANTIC tItY
400 D. m-For arIningdale. Toms River Barnesas Tack
mil
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
5iramboats GnS Railroads.

NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON.-FAkE ONE
~ DOLLAR for special limited ticseta Steamers leave
Pier 4O North River daily nclnainG >anta,s al t5J p IL
for New / 0ndou, Haeion, Worcester. &c.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
6tfamboafs ano Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
-, - Leave NewYork from foot of Dosbrnses and Cort
$40 for wsshnrton Pitssburz Columbus Cincinnati.
indianapolis. Chicago and the Richmond, Charleston.
and The honth- Pullman from Baltimore 10 Newark,
D m for washinrton and the West Pullman cars from
New York 70 Baltimore Washington making close
Dectons for P1ft-burg Cincinnati ndanaDolis Louisville
and ~ Louis Through Pullman Baltimore TO Cincn
1000 D. m daily for Washington the south and we-r PUN.
seepers YORK baltimore Washington,
making connections Chicago Cincinnati ndanapo.
liza Iousville ~ Louis P,ttsurr the south and
Southwest Through Pullman nom Baltimore Cncn-
matt. connects Washington with trains Lynchburz
For through tickets please compsnr's ofice BIS
broadway ticket offices Of COrtandt
and Desbrosse- sts- and Depot Jersey Sity 49,, -
BOUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS. NEBRASKA
AND COLORADO. q
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- Ferry Station in New-York loot oi Liberty ST -
Ferry Station BROOKLYN foot Of Fulionsi Jewels Wharf
Commencing Oct. D. lS1-Irans Nev.l0rk, loot OF
- Liberty n follows.
o.av A. m-fnr Fieminct0n- Eason. Beiyidsre, hancn
Junction With D., L and W II. r.
e;i2 a M IOf Igh Bridge Rranch. Easton Harflsoure
nhaeh Chunk Tamaqua Wikes0arre SCRANTON Nhiams'
1890 m. and 4:3or r mFor soucrvife and Flcminvs
! D. m For Bennington, EssOn MAuch Chunk. Taniaqna
WiseHhare Scranton. Tunkhannock. Tamaqda. Ha1et0n
sOo p n-ror High Bridge Branch Easton BeEidere aho
$50 D. dailv.For Fsst0n. Allentown and Harrisburg.
Emra- &C. Connects al Junction for D.. l. ana w. A. T.
745 p. m.-FOr Eastnn.
For trains o local points time tables q
MA NN-Lr,ye ~ e:il a. M l2 p. ~ Tor SOUND
Brook Intermediate @ia0ns Eastcn
Allentown, Reading and harrisburg.
the BrooE yn and Fro Annex" make connection
at Jercv Station Brooklyn Depot
Jersey City.
~--.-x ~ xrr-rr--
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

EONS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
II college Conditioned rejected candidates coached
Summer oI Nlu,sr. slockhriage Nsss HOTFMANN
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
I IIIt. New Haven. Conn. General Russei's school
Ertrrrlfory scientific schools business Thor
osl physical training 10y military drilg gymlastlcA
Annie opportunity FOR atletlc games. rCwing &c.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

= D s5e IA rDArNs March
1879 Leave aero foot of Corandt and lesotos-ess-
100 D. M. FOR ElS.on. Bethlehem Allentown Readl1s
Mauch Chunk. Hszieon Mahanoy city, Ashland Wilkes
barre, scranton and Tunkhanlock.
6.si ~ In Night Express daily for Easton. Bethlehem
Attention Nauch Chunk. Wllke-oarre EnIIa, ithaca
Auburn. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara tais anu 1e
West Pullman sleeping coarhcs attached.
~ ROB'T SAYRE, snp't and fngr.
Eastern Church and iandi
A AcruL