davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
POetical.
TUE TONGUE INSTRUCTED.

Guard wen thy lips none, none can know
Prov. xiii. 0.
What evils from the tongue may now;
James iii. SO,
What guilt, what grief may be Incurred
Judges xl. IS.
by one inclutious, hasty word
Mark vi. 29, 27.
Be e slow to speak," look wen within,
Prov. x. 10.
To check what there may lead to sin;
James L. &C.
And pray increasingly for aid,
Col iv. 2.
Lest unawares thou be betrayed
Luke XXI. 81.
"Condemn not, Judge not not to man
James iv. 2.
Is given his brothers farus to scpn;
Cor. iv 8.
one task is thine, and one alone
Matt vii, g.
To search out and subdue thine own.
John viii. l.
Indulge no murmurlng oh, restrain
Cor. Y i6
Those lips, so ready to complain;
Lam. ILL., 22.
And II they can be numbered count
Ps. Gill. q
OF one days merces the amount
Lam. ill., 2s.
shun vain discussion, t rifiing themes;
Titus iii. o.
Dwell not on earthly hopes and schemes:
Deut vi. 4-I
Let words OF wisdom, meekness, love,
James III. 10
Thy hearts true renovation prove.
Luke vi. 49,
Set God before thee every word
Gen. Xvii. l.,
Thy lips pronounced by Him is heard.
Ps. cxxxix 4.
on, could'st thou realize this thought!
Matt xii. &c.
What care what caution would be taught.
Luke Kill 3.
''The time Is short" this day may be
Cor. VII. 20.
The very last assigned TO thee;
... a.. Eph. v. l6
SO speak, that should'st thou ne er speak more.
Thou may'st notths days words depiore.
.. ' 80 Rom xiv. l2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR.

Flour is peculiarly sensitive to the atmos-
pheric influences, hence it should never be
stored in a room with sour liquids, nor where
onions or fish or kept, nor any article that
taints the air of the room in which it is
stored. Any smell perceptible to the sense
will be absorbed by -four. Avoid damp cell
lars or lofts where free circulation of air
cannot be obtained. Keep in cool, dry
airy room, and not exposed to a freezing
temperature nor to intense summer or to
artificial heat for any length of time above
700 to 75' Fair. 1t should not come in
contact with grain or other substances
which are liable to heat. Flour should be
sifted and the particles thoroughly disin-
tergrated and then warmed before baking.
This treatment improves the color and bak-
ing properties o the dough. The sponge
shonld be prepared for the oven as soon as
the yeast has performed its mission, other.
wise fermentation sets in and acidiiy re.
suits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
4 HEROIC DEED.

The Elmira Free Fress gives an account
of the heroic action Of youth who was in
attendance at the late Centennial celebra-
ton VIII hich took place there. 1t says On
Thursday, the 2Sth of August, the Bing-
hsmton Battery, under Capt Olmstead, ar
rived here for the Cen tennial. They went
at once to the field 10 take the guns in po
sition for the next days work The spot
selected was about half way up the hill, di-
rectly back ofthe camp of the Franklin
Guards, and on the brow of a steep descent.
1t was tug, even with four horses, to move
the heavy guns and caissons up the hill; but
this was done at length, under direction of
Harry G. Olmshead, the sixteen -years-old
son of Captain Olmshead. Ou the brow of
the declivity they halted, and took off the
horses, intending to turn the pieces around,
but one was too near the edge, and in an
instant the heavy gun, with caission and all
attached, started down the hill. Now it
appears that young Olmstead had heard, on
his way up, that the tents of the Franklin
Guards were fl led with ladies and children,
aud here was the cannon charging straight
for that camp! Not an instant was to be
lost. The young hero looked almost GER
tain dea tn in the face, and deliberately
sprang on the tongue of the piece, endeav-
oring to turn the terrible charge of the gun
away from the tents. Down, down it thun
dered, with the boy clipging to the pole,
and doing his utmost TO plunge it into the
ground. Faster and faster it tore down
the hill but on one side of the tents. The
boy had succeeded, but at heavy cost, for,
before the eyes Of the breathless spectators,
he was thrown violently off, while the gun
brought up way down the hill. after demol-
ishing several eating places. and booths.
Tender hands raised the lad and he was
carried to the camp he had saved. 1t was
found that no bones we're broken, wonder
ful to say, but he was terribly Jared and
bruised and his frort teeth knocked out.
When they tried to find out his name he re-
fused to give it, sayin", 1t might get into the
papers, aud have mother at home who
would be worried.
All lhe uay oi the celeDration ne lay In u
house near by, where Gen. Sherman went
and praised his heroic deed To his father
he said; Il knew there were women and
children in those teu's, and knew that if
did not try to save them | would not dare
to look you in the face, so jumped on. and
| would do so again He was moved on
strelcher to Binghamton and is doing well,
aud he may rest satisfied that in the roll of
heroic and self sacrificing deeds in this
wol Ids record he won't come Lost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
Don't know half their Value. ~

They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and
Kidney Complaints, as recommended. |
had half bottle left which l used for my
two little girls, who the doctors and neigh
bors said could not be cured. would have
lost both OF them one night if had not Civ
en- them Hop Bitters. They did them SC
much good continued their use until they
were cured. Tha. is why say you do moi
know half the value of Hop Bitters. and dc
not recommend them high enough,'-B,
Rochester, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
FASHION NOTES.

Felt will be worn this winter, in spite
OF predictions to the contrary.
Polonaises of shot silk are worn over
underskirts of muslin or gauze.
Black silk walking suits have puffed
sashes of velvet or silk brocade.
Bustles sof all lengths are shown, for
wearing with all kinds of costumes.
Some of the new suits have the pocket
very near the lower edge of the skirt.
The lower skirts of autumn dresses are
short both in front and at the back.
Wider ribbons will be used this winter
than have been in vogue this summer.
The overskirt and lower skirt are fastened
together on nearly all the fall dresses.
The sunhower, in combination with black
velvet, is used for chair backs and cushions.
Plaid silks.will be used to brighten the
dark costumes worn by young ladies this
winter.
Some of the new gauzes made for milliner's
use nave small hgures in striped ground.
Shaving fringe will still be worn in the
fall. Lace will be worn on dresses but not
on outside wraps.
When the dress is looped up at the side
by being pulled through ribbon the style
is the gooseherd.
| Piece silk hemmed in a roll, and satin
arranged in triple folds, are to be used on
some of the autumn bonnets.
| A bright brocatele with cashmere stripes
and interviewer gold threads, is one of the
stutis provided for trimming winter hats.
Large hats and bonnets for driving and
small ones for walking is the rule, but wo.
men who have no carriage and have bought
large bonnets defy the law.
Short full pan iers on each side of the
skirt are worn by young ladies. Those
which begin in front, and are united by q
simple band, are preferred by older women
Stripes and figures are equally well rep
resented in the autumn importation of silks
the figures are small and set in orderl,
rows, and the stripes are only about an incl
wide.
/ Fan'shaped brooches are again in fashion
They are very elaborate, being ename lee
with flower designs in bright colors, ane
having tuIquoises and small.mirror Sc
In the sticks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tus,in, (Supply.)
sunday ServiCes-iUT IA. IN. and 81 D. m,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, a. m.
prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at CH
soals free. The public are invited to attend
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Nlnlsfer-Rev. o. y. $. Marclay.
sunday Seryices-10T a. IN. and IN p. IN.
sunday SchOol-9a. m.
lraver Nee lug-Every Wednesday evening at ~
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PREsBYTERtAS CHURCH.
Mlnisier-Rev. stuart Mi 9hell.
sunday services-lOK a. III. and ~ p. IN.
sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
PRAYER Meeting Every Wednesday evening at Gh
Sea free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-llev. w. Evans.
Mlnister-Rev. L. II. Yocum.
sunday Services-lhk and 6L p. IN.
Bible Class-Everv Monday evening at 6K o'clock
Young Mems PRAYER Mee'ing-Every Tuesday
p7enlng at 6H o'clock.
General prayer Meetlng-Every Thursday evening
O'Clock.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. W. Il. Krebs
Residehce-Corner 4th and Catharne slreets.
sunday services--lOH a. III. and p. IN.
SUNDAY Schools a. IN.
prayer Meetng-Saturday, I p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
Hcctor-Rev L. Zahner.
Sunday Services-iOh a. m, N p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, a. m.
First Sunday in the month"; Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday in each month
Pews rented: but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding EldCr-Rev. A. l.. Reeser
Minister-Rev. George Hunter. ,
Sunday Service-2 p M, in the Iron street Church.
pray er Meeting--Every sabbath at 2 p. IN.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets in "the little Brick Church on the hill,
known AS the Welsh Baptist Church-on Rock street
@ lst Of Iron. ,.
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day ar
ternoOn at 81 o'clock.
Seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

/ Yearly Advertisements pay able quarterly. Trai
n advertisements must be paid for before insertH
except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per inch for thret
Insertions, and that rate additional inserti0Di
without reference TO length.
Executors, Administrators and Auditors notice.
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
/ Transient or Local notices. twenty cents line
regular advertisements half rates.
Cards In the "Business Directory" column. one
dollar per year for each limo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President of Town Council-1 S. KUHN.
l'eTk-paul v. Writ.
Chief OF Poce-D. Laycock.
President OF Gas Company-S. Knorr
Secretary-C. w. Miller.
Bl0OmsDurg Banking Company-John 4. Funston
II. H. Grotz, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel
er ,
Frs, National Bank-Charos II. Paxton, PRESIDENT
J. p. Tustln, Cashier.
columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
A Association-E. II. Little, President c. W. Miller,
bloomsbury building and Saving Fund Association
WIN. Peacock, President, ]. B. Robson. Secretary
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund AssociatlonS,J.
Browcr President, p. E. Writ Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
PUBLIC SALE HAND BILLS
Printed OF tb;s Of;oa

ON SHORTEST NOTICE A d AT THE
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

RI ROSENSTOCK, Photographer, over
III. Clark VOLTS store, Main street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26

e77 Month and expenses guaranteed TO Agents
e(f Outnt free. SHAW q Co. AUGUSTA, MAINE.
sept. 20, T9-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-09-26

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIII, NO40
DEMOCRAT, vol. Xiv, NO. 81
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24

10 New York firm. who have doubtless mace 'no',
own market in America. Every book when h@d
Mr.. Dickens's autograph. or any note ny hi'h'
vas snatcbed ND at once at any price
Nearly all those also. which had D'eh
sent him by other authors and pore
inscriptions 10 him were seized on almost a. ca
cerly. I'm both these cases the book contained
guarantee of lis former ownership In other cases
fhis was supplied by the book plate OF Mr. Dickens
and by a special plate inserted by the sellers
Prom the Library of Charles Dickens, 6adsllil
Place. June. 1907 know of no reason for I'M
peacbinC the good faith of the enterprislng hrm
who speculate SO successfully in this library but IL
is manifest that book-plate is less satisfactory ev-
idcpce of origin than an autograph. IL - also less
interesting A copy Of " American Notes. looo'
with book-plate was priced on the catalogue Tl'
COPY said to be of the same edition, but win MI
Dickenss autograph, was sold by auction fecen'S
for $25-a striking difference. However, wheh
went into the shop tins week. III
tie was left out of the whole c"i!ectl"n'
Nor was il remarkable collection, save as having
been got together by Mr.. Dickens. and save i"i
those things in it to which some special Dckehs III
terest attached. The authors reserved copies oi
hIs own works were worth having-the original cui-
tions especially; good copies of which nave lopg
fetched high prices. Still more attractive 10 lAe
amateur were the hooks prepared by hli'scli LOT
public readings, and actually used by him. some
Of these were of the ordinary editions but ihialu
in writing paper some had been priVa'eiy anu
specially printed; and nearly all contained no'es'
alterations, excisions and stage directions IN Ms
own handwriting Some of these were sold for as
much as Sl2h. Altogether. there 1,015 titles,
and there is very little among them to show That
Dickens had any special taste as acollector The
proportion of modern books very large; of rare
books there were few. G. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24

anon an attendant approached the an" ~
,aIantiv .ponred of-the baby inc chr r""hr 80
anthony Comstork and his idens OF lewd pc'n't. !"
caged ,rnup Of etntuary carefully cotheh ""o"' NV
io1s wa. tie cause Of much mefrimeht' L. o., q.
Probably lot 4 score oi the many tn'ntihu' 'n -, ~
,rt5irr about o'clock knew that the hulOhS WV um W.
drc The smoke rerceivcd ana coHiinth,'', - 80.
,i.ny I'm, The Impression was given out thil " Ak
t,om hurnin, coorcd lights and tre-orackcI- s''I % %
fnsion and excitement were prev ent"d Inc u't -
,S,t = nurt,op ~ the ladies' drcssnC-room ''En
MI II va. Gnicklv suppressed There Il very Nh ~
Cumor.'s G,rd-u which can burn, hut hruorp''''
hal a stampede taken placo many persons No"u nav
been injured. ,... ,ro. ,oii,ucd on
saturday even ng BY masquerade prom, "a, ,u"
c"rt given bv trick :. Gilmore, a. wh'h NJ ~ ,''"
IA Nd az me orchestra. There were an"'t A''1' III
,nn. rre- cat durng the evening, OF 'huh h''u' %
th,l won women. Two or three conrPIl'l "'''' ~
parsiou CAM. ,n dancers wero given mr. NI"'" nv
nous tn i,c k.I; up at the concerts l"bltht ma ~
~, .dav evening II has lOn- been PEI PIol'.. % ~
Gilu.or, ia establish tcre the Mard'-"'is ''Ntulp
Paris aud tie present series on 'ohertS IL IN l..+
inInti, tn sec how the New-loIk Puo!' WI "HS :,
~, ,rsIan contyal cnstunes. Mr. GlIe'l oI zoe VS.
minister HoteI. supplies tho baI and t"-hsh. an
norruw night will furnish o nrht-cldSh '"''c u''
supnrrat . remarkably low 1gurc. .. t,iit,.
~. po,iro Board has granted ic'h-t'' I"i
r,,,,t,,u fancy dress halls FOR this "NrilH. LF
he carnival tnis year IL TO expire III axe III" s''
aud vli faT ft
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
Art schools-New-York City.

VII ceire pupils painting Urdsrspe, flowers run bfe
ch.n and Gccorscn her sJJdo "Ghe Bella" No. as EAs'
"Gih-st, corner Attn ave.
ncf,r'pccg Mr.. D. Hnptneon, Hr wm. Hart 3r James
n. IIArt Mr.. A. f. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
New publllanons.
DECENT ISSUES OF
IL THE TRIBUNE PRESS.
l. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1879.
Edited by Edward Me PheTsOn.
New Dnblllailons.

1. T.
Eu;ed by Edward McPherson
CONTENTS:
Abstracts Public Laws. Foreign Trade Of the United
PartS Platforms 1878. Revenue and Expenditures.
Elections OF United States list OF Appropriation: -
Pincinsi ISrctiye Diploma. Immigration Railroad Tables
Tic Department OihceIs National Banks aud Currency
Departmental OceIs Of the Public DeDt OF the United
pEGc,sl Jrdcal onicers q, United state. Government
the United states Srnafe and House OF Rep.
merer Iirt of Governors Of states
Iron and steel Tables Ne~.l ork state )'ernmcnt
Table Of Coinage Sc, &C.
Pnec, 2j Cents Five cop e' for Dollar.
II. THE TRIBUNE INDEX: .--,a-o.,
complete Key % the wqrlds History during lsIS Mn
iHDEA Sr $50 1876, 1917 1873, tho -four fOl 81 so
Ill. THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
And iI0W AND By WHOM TRANSLATED. Pamphlet
form. Pnce 20 Gents
". WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID .,n
UNLs Investigation Of the Scom - south calons
showing how Republican ng0iiies were "iped " by lntm
d4tien and maud also. AiI BLAINE7 SPEECH IN THE
skNATE
Y. CYPRCS-TRIBCNE EXTRA no. ~.
OVEN FORTY ENdRAviHG9. rnce. 10 cent'.
VI THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE.
ESedasl HScc4 A IN % Fl f Hr' M Xh% = o Many 0 a
@'P GS rET j g 5 us o sh, @S % een, own manu-
VII. THIS son or VULCAN.
By auI Rice TINS very interesting story ls
iss,ci complete. being No. 10 of TIIE TRIHCNE NOVEL
EXTRAS Ihirytwo pages. Tribune Weekly size. Price
lOCems.
VIII THE LATEST NEW NOVEL
has just been Issued as IRIBCNE NOVEL EXTRA 40. II
Ths LIta comprises pages. Tribune Weekly
lncc, ~ Gents
Any the sG '.g by mail & PH'' 21f 4 2fsoSS
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
Jnsirntllcn.

5nsirntuon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
4 GOOD Handwriting In ten private lessons.
~ Book keeping. day and evening ParOrE broadway and
bbdst, OoLDs4IfH.
v,s:s ~ AoEE G"iys1. %K I'd K &.a:s. &ss:s: De
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
Gteambcats dno RAILROADS..

RRIDG EPORT and all points on HOuSatonlo
~ Und Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81 steamer brldgepoIt
leaves Catharne slip daily Sunuays excepted At ll5o m
aud Bridgeport az II J.. IN.
DALI MORE AND ONO RAILROAD
- Leave Ncwlork nom foot OF Desbrosscs and Court
landtsts.
80 A. M for Washington, COlumbu- Cinolnnsu ndisnap
o Chicago West, Richmond, ca lrlcstOn ana the
south Pullman from Baltimore 10 Newark Ohio aud
Chicago. go
100 D. H. for Washington the West The south VIA
OOrduisylc Pullman from NcwlOik 10 Baltimore ana
MasugCn making close connections for PtisDurg CinciD
natl ln3au apoln uurvilc Louis Throus Pullman
cars baltimore Cincinnati ~ Louis and Pttsburg aud
frUu Washington 10 Augusn and savannah , -,
1000 M daily for Washing the south and West Pun
man seepes from Now.Yotk baltimore and Wnshingto1.
making close Tor chicago Cincinnati Indanapo
s u9iso LOUIS Columbus, fittsburg the south ami
southwest 1hongh pullman cars from Baltimore Ia Cihcln
natl connects at Washington with trains Tor LynchOHrg,
florida, New orleans and the south.
For through tickets please call at companys Office 3l5
SswYOrk and dosot Offices foot Of Coutandi
and Q,brosssssta., Apd Depot Jersey Elty o,..,.
Hothb "TRIP TIOkhTb TO kAkeAs, NEBhAShA
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
Steamboats, ano RAILROADS..
lTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JEPsPy

{ 'ENIRAI RAILROAD OF NEW-JTPSPY
~ Ferry station In New.York foot Of TSlerty A 49, -
teITy station ~ Brooklyn, T. ot Of FnItonst
Commencing Nov IS, lS7STTsns leave New.York IA, -,
"a, 80 - mbery.t. a. follows: u
p.p, a. NJ FOR FlemiDgton Esston BelvtierA Mana
Sn. s@ssS'' WiSss0sSre Emra &c cOAn.cts y
re a. Io.-for Iish Bridge Branch sehooeys Mouns.,
Bu0ds IaAe ond Lake Hopatoong. FsstOn, HsIrsbnsaa
Williams port 80 N'~atoc.
1850 0. n. and i:30 D. n-For sOmervle and Fsn,..,-
T. For Flemn gt0n. EastOn Aauch Chunk rs,ssLu
NjseslarIe, scranton Tunkhannock, Tams1na Hs.s2eA,
kcaiDg, Poueylle Harnsburgh. &c. AhA
! =. m-For Igh Bridge Branch. sohOoley's yor,,..-
budds laLe AID Lake Hop2tcong. Easton Belyids,a IN
Aauch Chunk Connects JuscfiOn win l. And 90 ana
e9p D. da'y.For Easton. Allentown and Harrisba1, d
1.i5 q m.- EJr EastOn.
tOr trains (" local points time tables az staton.
SUNDAY TRAINS Lave at a. m ~ o. ri ~, p...
Brook aud iu;-rmedsts Donts and at BIO a. Tor Rssa
Boats N ne Hfo0kl and Ere Annex" max. oorn.
n Jersey Ciy station 70 and from BROOKLYN and IN
Jersey tIty. "ss's
NEW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVIsJov
~ Trains lcave for Rel Bank Long Branch Ocean
&C. tS.lj. l:4J a. m. Z, 5sl5 p. IN. "N't.
tagrs couHtct MatavaD station from KFY.op,
FREEHOLD and YORK RAILWAY
connections I"aye foot Of Libertysi for Freehoie a
$40, ll:S5 a. ~. l, bI6 y. 10
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24

Veltnfrs.
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGESCY inlOluces superior Teachers 70 Co.egc5'
S,hnols and Families. Address call on MISC u. }.
YOUNG. American and Foreign Teachers Agency, -
Union.square. Broadway side
4 GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ 80 INION.SQUAKE NEW.IORK,
supplies GOOD teachers with positions. ApDllcatonforn
Tor staUp supplies schools and families with competent IN
stiUC.oIs WITHOUT Gil iRGE =.
corLEsN oKIH PINCKNEG, 80 tnion'sqHars' \, T.
A mercan school Institute, Established 1900,
~ Promptly prOyid"s Families Schools, Colleges with
teachers and Professors Of known caDre ana eharaeterj
ses and rents school Properties;
GIVES parents safe advice about GOOD StHOOl~S,
r,pr,stuta reliable teachers seeking engagements
J. ". SCHEKMEEHORS, A. NJ, secretary.
20 East l4Ihst. near UniycI ity place. y. Y
DRIVATE INSTRUCTiON.-Fitt tor Col
L legc specially; highest C'y reference Addross
YALE Tribune ptOwn Office. i.2SS broadway
TNEACUERS suppied 10 schools and families
Il without charge. M-S FLORENCE FITCH EDOCA
TIONAL BC RFAU, IS I nion-s square.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
ITO PHILADELPHIA
VIZ
PENNSYLVANIA RATLEOAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED RoJTEAND SHORT LINE
between
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Though Trains each way daiy Iice dep0ts IN
Philadelphia two IN Ne"i"Ik. - -.
Double Track the most Improved Equpnc dl TIE f@se'a
Time ,istent with absolute s3leiy
on and after December 10. 1870 .,
Express Trains leave NewIOrR via Df,DosSet and CoWt
andt Street Ferries IA follows a a.
$50 100. S2D 40 limted. IL a m 3O T. .; isy'
o:S0 anu 10 p Sunday f:30 and ~ mi o. o. oV' '''
Route Of Brooklyn Annex" connect With AL thrOyl
trains nj jersey Cly, afordng speedy anl dTect uAns
for BrOOklyn travel %. o-
Returniig trIins leave Philadelphia 1901, 3t5, 355
1876 $40 and IL tIAmited Exprees 100 =: M ~
$3.50 . arri 50 p On Sunday, l2Ol, ':lo 3d. O. Gov
O. m. l. 7:35 p. m. 80 - 49,.
House ana COt Desbrosses and C0u!I s.it-sts NO
Courtst aud Brooklyn Annex Depot foo. o, fqltonet'
BROOKLYN: Nos ia, llB and llS Hu0SDu~t. Hobokenj
Depot Jersey city Emigrant Ticket ON No Bst,ery'
place }. P FARMER
FRANK THOMSON, Gem Passenger Agt
General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-24
Instrnciion.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

A DVERTISERS!
~ sLND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" aud
ALL FIKST.CLAsS CiTY JOT FINALS 10
ONE OifICE.
BROWN PULVFRMhH, .23S Broadway. NoYYofe
Send copy Of advertisement whcn asking for estimate orn
formation