davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1879-03-01
Certificate Of Territorial Treas.
 urer.

I. Thomas J. Batter. Treasurer of Ariz lna Territory. hereby certify that the Arizana Develnpmen; Company hls 'h's day filed in uy office is aec'T;...cs in writing of The act ui which Inc above .~ a c,py. and has also hi' iH iny uilirs a bond in the sum of twenty thousand dollars which bond has been sp proved by ihc Governor and an Associate Justice oi The Sup'eme Court uf Arizona Ter. Iii' y c'ndiio ict .uT iis ia..ila! ps,is.i,..lc- Oi thr pT5v s.nl> uf said act.
 TIOIAS J BUTLER
 Territorial Treasurer. Prescott. February 2DtL. 1879.
Salt River herald., 1879-03-01

he hrSt Lottery under the foregoing law will
 be drawn ut ;he Theatre, iu Prescott, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
Miscellaneous.
Ex-Secretary Fish is seventy-one.

Ex-Secretary Fish is seventy-one.
Carlotta, ex-Empress of Mexico, is 80.
Boston's debt on the seth of April was
G26, ,229,666.
Russian physicians cure hydrophobia
by causing the victims to inhale oxygen.
New proverb: He who kills and runs
away may live to hang another day.
On the basis of the new directory list
Chicago claims population of $4,000.
Josh Billings is seriously ill. Or it
might be called a bad spell.-Bangor
Commercial.
"Nameless" is good title for an arch
cry club. Such an institution is usually
an aimless one.
A new Carthage is to be built on the
ruins of the old. This may give rise to
another Punic war.
The man who tears anOther's coat
down the middle should be made to pay
up for back rent.-BOstOn Globe.
The man who started out to unearth
tramp armed himself with a bucket of
water and sponge.-BostOn Post.
Jones, who had his nose broken by an
other mans tumbling out of window
on to him, is said to bear the marks of a
fell-on.
The wise country cousin get an ac-
count of the burning of his house insert
in the paper and sends it to his city
relatives-Boston Post.
The man who went over to the the 0p-
posite party at the election said he did
so because he wanted change. He got
it in quarters and halves.-Boston Post
"At what age were you married ?"
asked she, inquisitively. But the other
lady was equal to the emergency, and
quietly responded, AT the parsonage"
The Detroit Free Press puts this CO.
nundrum: If a woman wears court
plaster ON her face to beautify her, why
not wear an eight-ounce tack in her
shoe for comfort?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
WISE SAYINGS.

Religion is the best armor a man can
have, but the worst clock.
We can do more good by being good
than in any other way Rowland Hill.
Grant, o Lord, that may know Thee
more early, love Thee more dearly, and
follow Thee more nearly.-A Prayer of
the Second Century.
The body of our prayer is the sum of
our duty and as we must ask OF God
whatsoever we need, we must labor for
all that We ask.-Jeremy Taylor.
1t is good of US to think no grace or
blessing truly ours till we are aware that
God has blessed some one else with it
through us.-Rev. Phillips Brooks.
The Providence which watches over
the affairs of men works out of their
mistakes, at times, a healthier issue than
can be accomplished by their wisest fore
thought.-Froude.
A charitable untruth, an uncharitable
truth and unwise management OF
truth, or love, are all to be carefully
avoided of him that would go with a
right foot in the narrow way.-Bishop
Hall.
The sweetest life is to be ever making
sacrifices for Christ; the hardest life a
man can lead on earth, the most full of
misery, is to be always doing his own
will and seeking to please himself.-Ed-
ward Bickersteth.
He who climbs above the cares of the
world and turns his face to his God, has
found the sunny side oflife. The worlds
side of the hill is chill and freezing to a
spiritual mind, but the Lords presence
gives warmth of joy which turns
winter into suInmer.-Spurgeon-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
Useful Information.

Window gardening with geraniums,
calceolarias and mignonttee will keep
flies out of the room.
The quickest way to expel foul air
from well is to heat bar of iron red
hot, and lower it down into the water
the sudden formation of steam is effect
ual.
1t is said that quinine may be quite
deprived of its great bitterness without
injuring its virtues, by combining two
grains of tannic acid with ten of qui-
nine.
The pulse of the horse in normal con-
dition makes from "a to 40 beats each
minute; that Of the COW ranges from 40
to so; the sheep, 20; dogs of about 20
pounds weight, 100; swine six months
old in store condition and weighing
about 60 pounds, IS to 80; cats, 12O.
Frequently boys, and sometimes men,
wish to know how high shade or forest
tree is. When the sun is shining set up
ten-foot pole perpendicular. If the
shadow is fifteen feet long, then it is
aScertained that tree is twO-thirds as
high as the length of its shadows. Or, if
the shadow of the pole is only five feet,
then the tree will be twice as high as the
length of the shadow. In this way any
tree can be easily and certainly measur-
ed.
The Scientific News calls attention to
the Importance, at this season, of getting
rid of all vile smells about dwellings, and
makes this practical suggestion: "The
article commonly used to disinfect foul
places is chloride of lime, but in reality
it is not of much value. 1t may and
generally does remove bad smells, but
the cause still remains, as the chloride
simply destroys the gaseous emanations.
The much advertise disinfectants are
usually catchpenny nostrums, and un-
worthy of notice. One of the very best
known disinfectants is old-fashioned
"cepperas," or sulphate of iron, which
can be had very cheap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
Democratic Platform.

THE 0kolona States, of June 18th thus
delivers itself of its creed:
Z |. Wrench the Amendments from the
Constitution and cast them into the lake
that is said to burn with fire and brim-
stone.
II. Make the States the Kings of the
Republic and let the Republic under
stand that it is nothing but a serf and
a slave.
III. Vindicate the right Of Secession.
". Make treason odious by making
odious traitors like Grant and Seward.
V. Gloriyfy grand, immortal patriots
like Jefferson Davis, Stuart, Barksdale
and Lee.
VI. Make free schools, and all New
England principles, so-called, simply in
famous.
VII The principle of Confederacy
the abstract right of Secession; OuI
Labor System-all these will in the fu-
ture stand forth among those things
which human liberty has deified.
VIII. Honor to Jefferson Davis
Honor to the Southern Confederacy-
Honor to the Bonny Blue.
TX. The South and Southern principles
must triumph, or civilization must come
to stand-still.
Through red hearts blood, and glare of
fires of burning cities; through death
that grinned at us with set teeth
through horrors and gloom of which we
may not speak we have marched to see
these principles triumph, and by the liv-
ing God we will never surrender them
until we witness their supreme yindica-
tiOn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

diers and marines of the Union Army.
Making an appropriation for the
erection of monuments on the newly
surveyed line between Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
Authorizing executors and Admins
traitors to bring suit in common pleas
courts to obtain construction of will
Providing for the issuing of bonds
by Cincinnati to pay excess over TWEEN,
ty-hve per cent. of assessment fol
street improvements.
Prohibiting any organization of g
village or hamlet to include within its
limits the lands of any city Or county
infrmary.
Creating an additional Judge in the
first sub division of the Seventh Judi
cial district.
To authorize cities, villages, coun,
ties and townships to levy taxes and
pay bonds upon vote of two-thirds Of
the voters.
Extending the time of the Morgan
RaidCommissioners until January, 1880
Authorizing married women to trans
fer life insurance policies.
To establish the boundaries of the
Miami and Erie Canal in the city OF
Toledo.
To reduce salaries of the Superin-
tendent of Insurance and Railroad
Commissioner.
To repeal the act to reorganize The
Soldiers Orphans Home.
To so amend the act for licenses by
municipal corporations as to exempt
from its operation manufacturers in
this State.
For the relief of the poor in certain
counties (Jackson).
Authorizing the election of an ad
ditlonal Judge in the first subdivision
of the Second Judicial district.
Authorizing the Governor to com
mission women as notaries public.
Regulating the terms of Office of the
Board of Aldermen in Cincinnati.
Appropriating money to enlarge g
culvert near Groveport.
To provide for a reduction of valua
tion of real estate in Toledo for taxa
tion.
To amend the section of the code re-
lating to process in attachment.
To define and punish tramps.
Prescribing the time of holding
courts in Logan county.
To allow fishing'wi.h hook and line
at all seasons.
To punish blackmailers.
Making appropriations for the Ad
jutant- Generals office.
Relating to compensation of CountJ
officers of Cuyahoga, Hamilton anC
Columbiana Counties.
Making an appropriation in the aid
of the school for the Deaf and Duml
at Cincinnati.
In addition to previous laws regula
ting the management and navigation
of the canals.
Authorizing villages having Ger
tain population (Georgetown) to built
a railroad.
To exempt from taxation the benev
olent fund of the Indiana yearly meet
ing of friends.
To provide for receiving land fo
park purposes in certain cities (Cleve
land.
Codifying the general statutes of th'
State.
Making an appropriation for heatin:
apparatus in the Dayton Asylum 70
Insane.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
HOnlanlY EcOnomY.

There is much talk of the extravaganza
of woman, and therei is no doubt that when
woman puts her hand to the spending of
money she can do it with perfect
looseness. Women are naturally ex-
tremists, and do whatever they do and
think whatever they think, with all their
might. But to this question of spend
ing money there are two sides, and the
balance decidedly .inclines toward saving
rather than spending. Women are nat
urally economists. They have twice the
knack of saving that men have. Think
of the "auld clothes made to look amaist
as weel as news" think of the old bon
nets retrimmed and brought out in the
latest style; think of the twisting and
turning, the contriying and saving to
which many, a woman resorts to keep
her family looking respectable, while her
husband never thinks of stinting him
self in cigars and liquor. Many man
is kept from pauperism by the contriv-
ings of his wife; many a family owes the
comfortable house they inhabit more to
the economy of the mother than the saw
ings of the father Before men talk of
the extravaganza of woman, they should
strive to learn lesson from their econo-
my. f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
POETRY,
Hiding from Papa.
By MRS. r.. n. TURNER.

BY MRS. r. n. TURNER.
Papa's lost his babyl
Searches everywhere,
Under chairs and tables,
With the greatest care,
Pulls aside the curtain,
Peeps behind the door!
Never sees the little heap .
Curled up on the floor;
Never hears the whisper,
Mamma, don't you tell"
Nor the little laughter,
Muffied like a belll
Off he scampers wildly,
Hunting here and there,
Overturning everything
With the greatest care;
Canary has a visit,
Sitting on his perch;
Mammals apron-pocket
Suffers by the search.
"Now l am SO tired
Elephant at play
That / must take rest
A minute by the way.
I'll lay my weary head
On this little rug"
Under mammals towel
Lay her darling Snugl
Then the merry scrambling
Papa laughed to seel
"And you didn't fink, now.
Thatit COULD be mel"
Youths Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
e. READER BEFORE BUYING 4
IPIANO or ORGAN

DO NOT fall 70 send for my latest % page Illus
trated newspaper with much valuable infor-
nation Free New Pianos. Sl26. s25 and up~
write me before buying elsewher. Beware of
imitators. Address. DANIEL +. BEATTYp
Washington. New Jersey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

Nettbeactiie Acc0Infao0ttfloie--l Leaves ocitAAfS
at As D M, Bridgeport 10 p m; arrives at
lSIeubenville at Is p m; leaves Steubenville
at 10 o m, bridgeport 20 M arrives AZ
BellaIre at 3 35 q m.
Tickets aud Baggage Checks to all principal
points in the East and West can be procured
aC the Ticket ONCE in Bridgeport.
FIR MYERS. GenI Pass. aud Ticket Agt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thislininenk very naturally originated IN Amer1
ca, where Nature provides In her laboratory such
surprising antidotss for she msladiss Of her ehi-
dren- It's fame has been spreading for IS years.
until now it encircles the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang IInimsnt is Q matehless
remedy for all external silmeats OF man and beass
To stock owners and farmers it n Invaluable
single bottle often saves human life or 70
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse. ez.
COW. or sheep.
II cures foot-Fot. hoofafl. hollow horn. grub
screw-worn, shoalder-rot. mango. the bites and
sings Of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
snch drawback to stock breeding and bszh Ina
It cures every external trouble Of horses. such
as lameness. scratches. swinny. spraans. founder.
windgail. riae-bone. etc, etc.
: N; Mexican Nnstang Lninsnt q the quickest
cure N the world for accidents occurring In the
family, In the absence OF physician. Eueh e
burns. scalds. sprains. cuts. ETC., and for rheana
tisSn. and stiffness engendsred BY exposure Par
ticulariy valuable 10 Miners
Il l. the cheapest remedy IN the world, for it
penetrates the muscle to the bonn. and . single
application Is generally sutiicisat to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment d put up IN three
sizes Of bottles. the larger ones being proportion
ately much the ehsapest Sold everywhsr&
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
NcGc
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
St. Louis r. r.

Time Table East and West.
NOV. II, 1878
Trains leave the Pandle Depot foot OF Elevo
enth street, Wheeling. w. Va, near Publi>
landing, daily except Sunday, Columbus time,
follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

can make money faster at work for rs
than anything else. Capital not required.
ii we will start you. el2 . day at home
boys and girls wanted everywhere TO workfo
IL. Now Is the time; costly outnt and term
free. Address TllUE 4 Co, Augusta Maine
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
ST. GAINESVILLE, ONO.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh z. X.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST AND WEST.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and afler Nov 10, 1873. Trains viii run
daily (except Sunday,l
Through Trains to Pittsburgh
Through Trains TO Cleveland.
Through Trains to Chicago.
Pullman's Parlor Cars between Wellsvill0
and Cleveland.
uoiel and sleeping Cars on all Trains be-
tween Alliance and Chicago.
Accom-. Mail. Expresa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17

Trains leaving Columbus at 8 40 p m and
Is In, run daily.
Through Chicago Express leaves Columbus
daily except Sunday at 40 p m, with sleepN
ing cars attached and arrives in Chicago a:
so next morning. Berths can be secured in
bus
PulIman's Palace Drawing Roam Sleeping
Cars through without change from Steuben>
Vile and Columbus to Cincinnati Louisville
Indianapolis and st LOUIS.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks Sleep
formation, apply TO JOS NJ BELLEVIGLE,
Ticket Agent at Pan Handle Depot, foot OF
Eleventh street. or City Ticket Office, under
McIure House, Wheeling.
ID W CALDWELL.
Genl Manager, Columbus, o.
@ SM FELTON,, Jr,
Genr Supt, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WI OBRIEN, =
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent, Columbus, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-07-17
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People are getting acquAinted-aad tnoss whs
are not ought to be-with the wondsrful meries0
that great American Remedy. TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
uARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR OCTOBER
CONTAINS

oN THE SKIRT OF THE ALPS. Nv Col george -
warng r. uIustraions-At the Public Wehi MORNING
Scene in Venice Balcony MaTkoting-ihva li"h '"e r
| Road-Iomou Gardens. Lake Garia-l1none Lake "","a
Tremosine bv Lake Gsrdasln Giovanni beuAse" y" i
| copo-r ccco-A street in DelaGgio-Nilla Serbeloni
PAINTED GLASS IN HOUSEHOLD DECotAlloN. -
Charles A. Colo. nustratons-Pan'ed 'lass Iwo'''h '
,rv At I,eoe-Panied Glass Canterbury C,thedra-spec
mon from St Denis-Paincd Glass Strashu'g Onthedra
s,o,, sro, the chanel du ST. sang Ru"cs-IraRment oil
Dix Of antique Colorod G'ass--cre'n-frut ana "a'e
lining room observation-disclosures WINDOW IN society H.
lrarr. sd,
| TItr coNyFJARA HITI.s. Ry Miss J. L. Cloud. Illus
PILGRIMS NJ the Holy Well Pound tone" There
Main f. America - Tire Little Cabn-Ihe Batherr-Th'
Dance Fanigan's unch
FIFTY WEARS or AMERICAN ART-IIL ~ s o.
w reni,rin. Tncravnes after peirnrs Nv Ah''t DICT
sad Tporas I'M Thomas Nor Jervts MoIn'e% A. IT,
vro,t Homer Martin " T. II. De Hans. w D. merton
Arthur ouarflev T. W. wood + r. Mayer. j. o. Brown :
G CIV wordsworth Thompson William Magisi ana a. T.
Tat.
AnAvprr IN CF.,TRAIPART. Bv Helen g Conani.
Nsvng IN the Central rnrA Rusiic hr-
bor-Rid'ng The -EqrcstrsnsA a a'ion-1saud
In the Iake-The CsvoFeedinG the swans-"o'' O"I'i~s
Children and Lamhs-A hot DsyKng Of The ineo'ure-G'r
dcnnr in Central Park
THE TWO 81 RDENS. A Poem hy fhlhp hoWAe
Marsion. with Illustrations
TUROUGH TEXAS. nv Frank II. Taylor Illustrations.
Mehhe youd Ike ro Quailhagrn'"- Baggcd-G T. T.
Galveston Par and Roadstcadlmmirrnnrs C'mp-Cotton
VAGINA Flm.si Dallq~-Cow Bcvs-CouTt lionsa Fort
worth-Yuma stage leaving Fort Worh-Gronp oi Texan
Hunters Colorado River from Mount Rurne-Niew on the
Comal River-strcct IN san AntorloA stampede
Buffalo Hunters Camp" Gwne Home 10 Georgy Cotton
Compress.
VIII Il WINGS, \ WATCHING ROMANCE. Nv Will
i,m Black Chlptcr Plots and hapcT
X 4 wi'd Sudio.--Chapter Y. "uunvegani-ohl DIM
vcganl" Pieoo "The Easel IL handed
ont 10 him. and finally MARY Avon herself"
TIE STATE OF THE ALCOHOL QUESTION. BY DIR.
T. ". Coan.
BIBLES DIARY. Bv Mary n Prescott.
YOUNG MRS. JADDTNE. Novel BY Dinah ". Craik.
Illustrations q Piece-"Dav after ray nOdcr OK ard
silence NJ their Gate"-"Ihc Young Folks
left almost entirely 10 themselves"
The REVOLUTION IN THE LIFE OF MR. BAL
INGALL. BY sherv GOD Ronner.
MARY ANERLEY. Novel Bv r. d. BlaclSmore.
Chapter X. Robin Lyth-Chaptr XT. Dr. Upandown-
Chapter XII. In Lane, not aone-chapter XIII Grumb
ling and Growing.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
Grlu rlanle0.

A DVERTISEMENrS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At rHEUP
TOWN OFFICES No i.yfH Brnrd~ay, corner lhrfY nr7t
at Oh .,U~ West Twenty IN. ri-s6, Eighth
80. ~ East lourtreuth-st, corner Unionsquafe you
ThirdavC, FOTty-sevcnt the II kkhG OFFICE
NJ. 2.2~t Ihrave. bundled an't"enty-'ourtr.st
UIaflsm Sank Buldns. up 10 y ln- AZ regular
office rates
WANTED swedish, French, and German
w servants Immediately, AZ % West 3lstsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
MAY -.JFRSr, SOTTTuTRN RAILWA'
NEW-YORh and PHILADELPHIA NEW
HOUND Brook ROUTE
FOL. IhENlON AND PHILADELPHIA

ENfl.tSS TRAIN TIME TWO uOU RS
dcphia al $50 $40 ., HIS n M. l:3O T. $50 us IL
Leave Phadepna nom Station Pha and Reading Rail
T. al lrdand herhs-sis 40 $40 TO- ll;SO H. l'io
leave n enon ir Now York at l;20 Monday $40
s.lS 80 lO4O H.. 1910 2:2O 4l2. lilo, O:l1, IN
Pullman Drawingroom Cars are attached 10 the M
!. from New ork' 10 the $40 IN. lao D. III
trains on Piadepli cave New.York nnd Phusde,nb,a If,
On m $40 IL n m Leave New lOrA for Trenton rn
i.so T. m Lave Trenton nj lao, $40 a. m. 6:lOp ~
t,o, n nd tIte DEPOT Jersey CITY ''' -
Tricts for sale AT loot of LO rty ST. Nos . 4Ol 81,
c5I Brodwag al the e n' pa hotels .i eroosy " Bas
gage checked from resdenci TO destination ,,s or,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-Grcat Trunk
Line iEd United iies Mail Route Ol and after July
:. lslH nam leave NeN-HoA via Des6rosses and Cor'-
landi street Ferries, as follows; 49,
iApiees for IaTshuIg Fittsburg the West and south,
Win Pullman Palace cars attached H. m, am eSV p H.
Fer NJ Transport LocLhlvou Cory atd Enc. ..
NJ cOnn.ctngat CORY Ttu~ylc. Petroleum Centre aud
the O Regions. W.lianspoit aad ocshayen. d "a. -,
xure-s OF lu mar Iaror ais daily except SUNDAY
- arrive wsshineton 4l2 N Regular ~ $50 and
EXrfess for ffiiadci,ia 4So 10 $40 90 Limited
II $50 I, ;. q. % $50 and 10 2 m Sunasy ~
andHa M D. - $3.50 r3U ara ~ D. h h'n'E ~" ''N'"u
iont- ~ Bfoo.Isa Annex" with through
city anringa speedy and direct transfer
~ DI3A ,, u P.ttsbug G,'5 1910 n IuI0 pm
daily. ana O. o 90. > a. day. exc pi Monday From
WashEglon and B,itm'Fc 80 m = 49,, 49, lo'l0 P
g. s .'.o yosS 80 liad L. n :, $50 80 ao Sso and
Ioip NJ; sulG4y $3.50, eos, 90. lOsO. 1880 go
VIZ cspet inicc- 6gG ant pa Broadway No A-or House
- ~ a. f,.. and lItandIrt-. No f,uii--t ana
T,girn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton-st. Brooklyn NoA
II liz add ~ Hud-O st H0boken Depot Jersey City
IMMIGRANT TicAet ONCE 40. Baitery.Dlseo Tie New
NuiA Transfer tpilH VII VA" "' '"" Vi'" haysske from
hotels aai r~7"' r. FARMER GEM P.ssen s,r Agent
- A 4. l. af-ttN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
Preferred Inc

10 .U......- J3
Toll & w G Z TX {
5000. DC D.. 50 .
Great Western "a
AZ ~ annn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
rCO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

NEW-YCkk AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains way daily three dopots In
Philadelphia, two IN New-YOrk-
Double Track. the most improved Equipments and the
consistent with Absolute SAFETY.
on and after jay :. 1879
EXPRESS Trains leave NewIOk besbIosses and Cort
land street Ferries a. follows;
4.3u $780, 800. 10 lmtetl A. a. $50 T. > ., $780,
$50 ano % d. NJ sulday s5o and a M > I" 80 49,
an. lO .
Boas "Brookvn Annex" with al through trans
AZ Jersey CITY. aordng speedy and direct transfer Tor
BIoOkiyn taNt. ,o. 40. 49,,
Reffrlng tain. leave Philadelphia. 1901, 800 1893. Z
80 aid II TAINTED Express ESQ 4 M -, 4
$50 ami 7.35 p. SUNDAY. ls0l S.2o 35t BOO ana
s.su n. NJ S.ab \.
T,ScI ON No-. 52J and ga Bros. ~, NJ. Asior
Hans and foot ard Gorilla iisi No. Court
A. ana nio0kyn Annex Depot foot % ".ut Brooklyn
Nos ia! llb ana 10 usoh st. 10. DePot Jersey
w SRA h THOMSON l. 4. FARMER
,ieneral ana4cr. Gen Passenger Ag't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
New pnbicdnono.
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
FOR sEPTEMREi- 1919
NOW READY.
PRICE rs CENTS.

l. RECREATION. Bv George j. Romance
IL. a DIALOGUE ON HUMAN HAPPINESS. ny ".
Ill CLERICAL EDUCATION N FRANCE BY Id
mOud About
ding.
v THE GOD OF ISRAEL; A HISTORY. BY Joseph
vi. THE POLITICAL NOVELS OF LORD BEAcOSs-
FIELD. by 7. 4. ktbbe.
VII NoIEs BY the WAY IN INDIA TIE LAND
AND THE PEOPLE. I'll. BY James CAifd C.B, FRS.
VIZ. CAGLIo.TRo OF 1hE SECOND CENTURY.
~. HE PUBfIC iNTFREST IN AGRICULTURAL
REFORM, concluded. BY william r.. Bear Editor Of Marx
Lane liz pressl
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
FOrIneriy the Wilmer q Rogers News Company
Bee mi New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
EUTGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

h ARIA NGEMENr OF PASSENGER TRAINS. March
So -38 Leave dpots loot ol Corandi and
100 u M for Fa-fpn, bethlehem, Allentown. Reading.
Mauch Chunk. naLieton, MenaEOy city. Ashland wilkes
bsiTe. aud luukhannpck
90 D. m. Night Express duiv Tor Easton. Bethlehem.
Allentown. NaucA CAunS WilScsbarIe. EInra Ithaca
Geneva Auburn Bunto Niagara Fails and tue
West Pullman slceping coaches "a. aehcd
49," -" ROB- SAInE, SUIT and EngE
General Eastern Office cunIer Church COrtaAut.st5
IA.