davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06
Primary Elections.
tor OrangcJua'g Democrat :;

Editor Ordngcbu1g Democrat:
With something like fear and trem-
bling the writer ventures to indite this
for the columns Of the DEMOCRAT, for
lie has lasting remembrance Of m
article which some weeks ago lie has
tily wrote for your educational col
umn, which never made an appear.
ance, and was piteously suffered to
sink into olivion unnoticed, unhonor-
ed, unsung. and if,it ever found cof-
fin it must have been that of CT edi-
tors choice-the gaping waste basket.
BUT must be content, for other fec
ble bauthings, the olisprings Of my
pen, have thus been neglected. to find
a like final resting place.
We don't hear much of politics up
here, unless we step over the Edisto
into Aiken where the people are all
ablaze preparing for the primary elcc-
tion which is to come Off on the 18th
instant. Just here let me enquire
why it is that Orangeburg County
does not try the primary syetem. In
my humble opinion it is by far the
best. II is true that no system for
nominating candidates can be devils
ell which will be entirely free from
valid objections. l have convcrsed
freely with many voters Of intelli-
gencc who do not hesitate to assert
their preference for this plan. The
reasons urged in support of primaries
are n any and it seems to me that
some Of them are potent. The sys-
TEN has been tried in nearly every
other county in the State and, be-
lieve, in every instance, it has proved
highly satisfactory. Without intimat-
ing that in Orangeburg or other coun-
ties thele is ring Of wire-pullers
who manipulate and control conven-
lions, / am fully assured that the
great mass Of the voters firmly be-
lievc that such rings do exist, and in
that belief, will be hard to satisfy by
any wolk which y convention can
perform. IL is certainly true that
any candidate chosen by tho people
It q primary election can point with
proud satisfaction TO the fact that he
is tbs candidate OF TO convention, but
that he is the choice of the same vot-
ers who are to freely express their
choice through the .ballot-box at a
final election. At primary election
each individual voter is left to express
his will as freeman without delegat-
ing his power to another who may
possibly go to a convention only to
become, perhaps unintentionally, the
tool or victim of shrewd manipulators s.
Those who favor the primary system
say let people, for themselves, select
candidates at the ballot-box and this
Will insure SatlSf ,cllOn. And this
deponent asks, why not?
Last week Prof. Bars school at
Beaver Creek Academy, in the Fork,
gave an exhibi lon. A splendid din
ner was served to three hundred per-
sons. After dinner they repaired to
the spacious hall, where they were
addressed by Gen. Izlar and Doynton
O'Brien. The whole affair was one
long to be pleasantly remembered, and
closed with hearty wish for the snc-
cess Of Hancock, Hagood and the
whole Democratic ticket. FEsTUs.
Wits Mills, July 81, 1880.
THE Rev Mr. Choinev pastor of
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06
Counting All of Thorn.

IL uOn want 10 nuke any trouble,
but there is one man in this city who
ought to be gibbeted !" began blunt
spoken woman of forty-iive as she
stood before the officials of the Twcn-
ticth street station day or two ago.
When they inquired for particulars
she handed OUT letter and said:
"Obsorvc the envelope. The letter
is addressed to me. You will see
that the writer calls me his jessamine,
and he wants me to set an early date
for the wedding"
When the captain had finished the
letter she was ready with another, adj
ding:
"And this is addressed TO my
daughter Lucretia. You will sec
that he calls her his rosy angel, and
he says she can't live if she doesn't
marry him. It's the same man."
SO it was, and his letter was as
tender as spring chicken. That fin
ishcd, he handed out third, with the
remark:
"This is directed to my daughter
Helen. It's the very same man, and
i'll it he calls her his pansy and
he says lie dreams Of her.
"Why he seems to love the whole
family" remarked the captain.
"That's just it. I'm IL widow with
two daughters, and he was courting
us ali at once and engaged to the
three Of us at the same time. Oh!
what wrctches there are in tile
world J!
"les, indeed. It's lucky yon found
him out.
Eyes, it l.. If hadn't he might
have married the whole cabood!e Of
us> lfLucretia hadn'c opened one of
my letters and if l hadn't searched
the girls pockets while they were
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06

by loves delightful influence all
the injuries Of the world arc alicnatcd
and bitter cup Of aflliction is sweet
ness, the fragrant flowers are strewn
along the most thorny path.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06

THE stalwart organs remind us Of
boys in bowling alleys. They are
putting up SANDERS against Hancock
like ten pins, simply to see them
knocked down. ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06

Worldly friendship is like our shad-
ows while we walk in the sunshine
it sticks close 10 us, but the moment
we enter the shade it deserts us.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06
Infant Hygiene.

quest us 10 publish the following
At n meeting Of the New York
Board of Health, held juno 8, 1878,
the following series of rules (approv-
ed by many physicians) for the man
agement of children during the hot
scason, with q view to prevent the
large annual mortality of this class,
was submitted by the Sanitary com
mittcc and ordered to he printed:
Over feeding does more harm than
anything else; nurse an infant q
month or two old, every two or three
homs.
Nurse m infant Of six months and
over, five times in twcuty-four hours
ard no moro.
If an infant is thirsty, give il pure
/ water or barley water: no sugar.
On the hottest days, u few drops of
whisky may be added to either water
or food the whisky not to exceed u
;easpoonful.in twcnty-four hours.
Boil teaspoonful of powdered bar
ley (g:ound in coiTcc-grindcr) and n
gill of water, with little salt, for
fifteen minutes; strain then mix it
with half as much boiled milk, add u
lump of white sugar, size of walnut
and give it luke warm from Il nursing
bottle. Keep bottle and mouthpiccc
in bowl Of water when not in use, To
which Il little soda may be added.
For infants five or six month old j.,
give half bal ley water and halr boiled
milk, with salt and u lump of sugar.
For Older infants, give more milk
than barley water.
For infants very costivc, give oat
meal instead Of barley. Cook and
strain US before.
When your breast milk is only half
enough, change Off between breast
milk and this prepared food.
In hot weathe, if blue liLmus paper
applied TO the food, turns red, the
food is too acid, and you mus. make
fresh mess or adj u small pinch Of
baking soda.
Infants Of six months may have
beef tea or beef soup once day, by
itself or mixed with other food; and
when ten or twelve months old, a
crust of bread and n piece of rare beef
to suck.
No child under two years ought to
eai at your table.
Give no candies, in fact nothing
that is not contained in these rules,
without doctors orders.
Summer complaint comes from
cverCcedlng, and lot and foul air.
Keep doors and windows open.
Wash your well children with cold
water twice u day, and oftcncr is the
hot season..
Never neglect looscncss Of the bow
els in an infant; consult the family or
dispensary physician at once, and he
will give you rules about what it
should take and how it should be
nursed. Keep your rooms as cool as
possible, have them well ventilated,
and do not allow any bad smell to
come from sinks, privics, gari age
foxes or cutters above the house
where you live. Sec that your own
apartments are light, and complain TO
the Board Of Health if the ncighbor-
hood is offensive. Where an infant is
cross and irritable in the hot eather,
II trip on the water will do it great
deal Of good Gerry boat or steam.
boaU, and may prevent cholera infan.
tum.
| In "a Famous Victory" one OF
the characters, was an office holder il
the Pension Department, had been il
Washington a'month and had to in
quire his way 20 his own Cillcc 10 draw
his pay. lie wasn't drunk, but seem
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06
Hunted to Death.

ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-A special TO
the Post-Dipatch from Moberly,
Missouri, says: can armed mob of
about one hundred men from aljoin-
ing counties came into town this fore
noon and opened fire on j. G. Corlew,
whom the Sheriff was taking into the
court house to be tried for commit
ting an outrage on the person of Mrs.
Crump in hotel in this city last
March. Corlew ran into the court
room followed by three of the mob,
where he was shot again. He then
escaped TO the street and fell, but
quickly regained his feet he received
another shot. He then IAN through q
dry goods store, closely followed by
his assailants. He then fed into Oh
alley and again into the street, finally
making his way into n room over; q
saloon. Here his pursuers i corEered
him, and the husband Of the outraged
woman ended the pursuit by firing
five more shots into Corlew's body
and one into his forehead. Corlew
died in ten minutes. Intense excite
ment prevailed while these proceed
ings were in>progress, and officers of
the law made no efforts to stay them.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06

Ambition often PLAYS the wrcstlcr's
lick of raising Ian up, merely to
fling him down.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06

The Kings Mountain Centennial
Celebration will be the biggest event
of the season. 1t comes, off in 0cto,
ber. d
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06

SUBSCRIBE for The ORANGEBURE
DEMOCRAT.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-06


A Southern Republican,, at present
on the fence, gives what he calls his
judgment Of the political result in
South Carolina thus: "Thc extent of
the Democratic majority is very
doubtful. If Hampton keeps off the
stump in South Carolina, as lie
should the State will go Democratic
by about thirty thousand majority.
If he opens the campaign there him
self, rs it is said he proposes to do,
ard goes among the colored people,
Hancock will early it by at least one
hundred thousand majority. That is
too much. Let it stay ut the first
figure and lei Hampton go 70 New
York and Pcnnsylvan, where l under.
stand he is TO be invited. He is not
needed in South Ccrolina, but will, l
think, he welcomed and liked in those
States. Pennsylvania especially has
learned 10 appl ccate the gallantry Of
Hancock and knows that brave men
are good men,"
MIR. Russell Hancock, the candi
dates son, was not more than twenty
ycals old when lie married Miss Mary
Gwynn, one Of the bellies of Louis.
vile. Miss Gwynn's father, an cN
Confederate, opposed marriage on the
ground that young Hancock was tho
son OF "Yunkee General Young
Hancock .ferried his bride over the
Ohio. eight years ago and they were
married on the Indiana shore. The
stern old father gave in after tht
elopement. Neither the General no
Mrs. Hancock knew Of the affair fo
several months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
CONSTABLES' FEES.
REGISTRARS. 1879.

r Browning, room rent for 1878, use
r. B Jamison, use w p Totten......... $500
VIM H II Hall, administrator of G
Hall, decd. rent for Registrars Of
fee &C., 1877, use John Shatzer........ 655
r. L Browning, use q 5 hamill............ 40 90
Daniel Hinebaugh ...................... 81 50
Joshua FaZenbaker, use w Blocher. 40 90
Isaiah Fuller, use G w Blocher,........ 40 90
w III 40 90
Fl o Hamill, use d + Offltt.............. "A 20
Thos Browning, use Samuel Lawton. A 90
James ii ............................... 40 90
John Miller, rent of ofice.................. 2 so
William Deakins ...................."... 40 90
Total S4Ss rs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

m ANN IN Great chance to make mon
lNuHT WI ey. We need person in ev-
HULUeeeiry town to take subscrip-
world. Any one can become a successful
agent. Six elegant works of art giiven free
to subscribers. The price is so low that al
ports taking 10 subscribers in a day. a lady
agent reports making over $500 clear profit in
ten days. All who engage make money fast.
You can devote all your time to the busine So,
or only your spare time. You need not be
away from home over night. You can do it
ms well rs others. Full directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If
you want profitable work send us your adj
dress at once. It costs nothing to try the bus
mess. Fo one who engages fails to make great
pay; Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co.. Port
land, Maine. ie8-ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
HOSPITALS.
COURT HOuSE FIND
CoRoNER's INQUEST.

Benz Griffith, j p, on body of Mrs
DIR. E H Parsons, on body of TIL Tracy 10 O
Total, Sl4 o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
ROAD EXPENSES.
OUTSIDE PENSIONERS.

w r Getty, support Elizabh Mayhem $40 90
IL q Davis d Bro, support Geo Woods. 25 90
Jos Glotfelty, support VIM Hoover. 20 90
August Bong, support NJ. Durst........... 20 90
jeremiah Guard, support Jos WEIGH. 25 90
David Chambers, sup't Montra Moon. SO 90
Davis & Townshend sup. Aug. King. 10 90
] w Lee, support Nancy Lee. 20 90
Jno r Gnagey, sup. Alfred Jenkins. 10 90
Davis &Townshend, sup. Mary Merrill Is 90
VIM Totten, support VIM Stevens. 10 90
Chas Lease, supt Elizabeth Mayhem. 10 90
Jno E Thrasher, supt Louisa Michael Is on
George Golf, support John Frey.......... 8 90
NJ I Brady, support ThOs Brady ........ 10 90
d f. Offutt, support Samuel Parks. -. 10 90
Davis d Townshend, sup't Geo. Goff. 20 90
VIM Loraw, support Sarah Loraw..... Is 90
David Chambers, sup't Montra Moon. % 90
p 7 Cartwright sup't Jacob Savage. Is 90
Geo Ruckle, support Jacob Spiker... Is 90
Isabel Mckenzie, sup't SwtZer child. Is 90
NJ Fl Thomas, sup't Jacob farmhouse. 10 90
Davis Il Townshend sup't Aug King. Is 90
Ira p Friend, sup't Mary Thomas..... 20 90
Ira Il Friend, support crippled boy.... 20 90
Keller II Getty, support NJ Fay.......... 10 90
Henry Cretzburg, support Jas Layton. 10 90
Charles Lease. support Mrs Mayhue.... 80 90
Otho Speelman, support Ruth King. 10 90
So04 w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GARRETT COUNTY LEVY
1890.

Annual Levy List for Garrett
County,, Maryland, for the
Year 1880, Levied by the
County Commissioners at
June Session, 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

Mnn week in your own town. AZ outfit
VAkfree. No risk. Reader, If You want a
NVHIbusiness at which persons of either
10Osex can make great pay all the time
they work, write for particulars 10 II HAL.
LETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Same. use G Fl Durst... .................... 50 &C
f b Fuller, building abutmen:, use Pc
ter Nathan. VA W
King Irion Bridge company. contrac-
of 422 OF
Same, use Eli McMillen.................... 1l5 y
same order ............................ 900 Of
same ................ 723 7(
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
FOR SALE.

Two large and commodious dwelling houses
well adapted for hotels or boarding bouses'
one of them Is well known as the New GLADE
House, and the other adJoins it on the east.
For price and terms apply at
JSz0 THIS OFFICE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

G A Shirer, work at court house, IS O3
G w Legge, supplies for Jail 10 is
Allegany Co, costs Johnson and Lay
man case, $50 90
III Winterberg, coffin for pauper, 90
w Waltz, coal for court house & jail 8 IS
Ihos Goddington, supper for jury, 8 90
y A Shirer, work at Sheriffs house, 90
Jno Murphy, testamentary law blk s 90
browning col. q assessments. 1879 10 so
E MargroH, col. 30 assessments, 1879 Is 90
Jasper Guard col. % assessments, 1879, II so
Drs. X eller a. Getty, post mortem and
professional services to paupers, 30 90
J M Grim, making fence at jail, 2G2
geo Y Sturgiss, medicine for paupers, 80 so
ShriVer stationery, &C., IL 20
Z IL Slncell, supplies for court house, rs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

ATTORNEYS FEES.
w Veitch, States atty, s felonies $50 90
Same. 70 misdemeanors, SO SO 2i3 80
Peddicord Il Combs, felony, 10 90
Same, Same, 10 90
I Peddicerd, misdemeanors, use NJ
l. Scott, 10 GO
NJ Schley l felony, 10 90
9 s Hamill, | misdemeanor, 3 SO
COX " Combs, ! mtsdemeanor, 3 33
w Veitch, trial fees, 325 90
Peddicord and Combs, trial fee, 20 90
Total, $74l IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-03

NM mbusiness now before the public. You
WHV'N'can make money faster at work for
HIN us than at anything else. CAPITAL
~ NJ ! not required. We will start YOU. $40
a day and upwards made at home by the IN
dustrious. Men, women, boys and girls wan
ted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the
time. You can devote your whole time to the
work or only your spare moments, No other
business Will pay you nearly as we'll No one
willing TO work can fail to make enormous
pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
money easily and honorably Address 1,RIJE
Il Co., Augusta, Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
New YORK CENTRAL and HUDSO
RAILROAD.
tf.F.AE lfffrN IA LIN

AND I'NIIED ) II IEN MALI KUJ +.
Train, sew fors rc broscs AID Co;and streets
Friiir-. I- follow:
Palace, nl, 400 .c,i.,' q. Cald $3.50 y. dairy.
Williams orr Les Haven. q. 3n prl. CORY and Erc
$50 o.. riInrcII &c CON- To- IthitIo, Petroleum
Csutrr and ID, tli Re ions.
Ia incr VI ,n ton and The o-th. limited Washington
irpf,.s Iilnaa p.ror car, daily. r,c,pt ~unlay 10
f. airi,f Ml.lu-toI Az y IN. Regular az $50 AMI
-.1' o. w.. D. aul 10 M SUNDAY, 10 p. m.
rhitl,!, PIMA $3.50. t3 $50, 10 tn
~, n a. rn l. .it l. 80 . q. 80 $50 AMI d. p m.
ana T. night. ..unday. 4:3O and y 7Jo. $50 and
Iu 81. lu. - uIghf.
r1r-,s Pnia1cphia camden. $50 n anu p ~.
- SUNDAY.
UI,- 81 nroslvu connrc with al through trains
at Jersey Cy a10llng speedy aud drcc transfer Or
brooklyn trdNri.
~ Ia. af,r: From r.ttshurg. G0j Toto m. 1910 ~
daily. $40 a. m.. t.j D. daily. rNccpi Monday. Uu
W.-uiIson in. H. tn,,r Cju AIT, - BOO. l3u lOla r.
m ~uud4t, IF.. tom IN 'hi''phit 300 noi. ujp,
no 100. 1880 - $3.50. 80. 400. G:3' $50 d
lOlOr. ~ aiulay. s.s. 6.j, D.,O lU go, Il.5O a
o. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
TUESDAY, MARCH %. 1880.
5teamboats ano Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Leave NewYorE from foot OF Desbrosses and Cortand
$40 for Washington. Pittsburg, Columbus. cinnnat
indianapolis. West, Richmond, Charleston
am south. Pullman from Baltimore to Newark.
Ohio. P1tt.burg and Chicago
D. IN. FOR Washington and the West Pullman cars from
York to Baltimore and Washington making close con-
necons Pittsurg Cincinnati indianapolis. Louisville
LOUIS. Through Pullman cars, Baltimore to Cincin
natl and II. Louis
OOn daily for Washington the south and West Phil
seepers York 10 Baltimore and Washington
making close connections Chicago, Cincinnati Indianapo
oils LOUISVILLE Louis columbus Pttsburg the south and
Through Pullman from baltimore 10 Gin
cnua Washington with trains for Lynchburg
Florida, New orleans and the Snuth
through please coll at Company's ONCE. 3l5
Broadway New YORK. and ticket Offices foot OF Corandt
and DesbTOsses sts. and Depot jersey CITY.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA AND
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ Leave New York foot Giberty-st. g. H. r. OF ~ ].
S:i5 a. For Fam.ugdale, Toms River, BarDegat and
intermediate stations
lilo m.-FOr Toms River Nlneland, all stations 10 Bay
Side AN ID ron ATLANTIC CITY.
~ m-FoI Farmn edale, Toms River Barnegat, Tucker
X X. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
ron TRIN TDN AM PHI. ADEIPITIA.

FOR TREN ron AND PHI. ADELPHIA
New ork from station G. r. h. OF n j. otof Lib
Fer station eorer Smith AMI Greensts 7:45 O.. I5
$50. - $50, 1lJ, II p ~ on sunday at $40 a. M
For station corner I'll ri and Bek St. at G3O O. 1Il5
100. $3.50. ). $780, 76 On Sunday at h:iO a. M
FoT IT, nron Warren and Tucker ss $50 7a5, o. 1913
m 20. 500. !, o3O 1lj. IL p H. ON sunday at $40 A.
Re1Iniar trains Will leave philadelphia for New York,
From station Pnadc!lhia aud leading hafolli corner
smith and Grceusts. nj 7,3O $50 q. nj 1910 lao, $780,
5.lO 10 IL p on sunday $50 m; $50, ~ p. nl.
From Third and B,rksss at 1870 40 30 u a. m 10
Denoics Pullman cars attached. -
From rrenon Warren a.d fucker sts.20 EXCEPT Mon
p. in. On Sunday 20. 81 ; a M. d.i5 p. N.
Conucction is ma e Jersey cry station TO and from
Icks.- Tor sal, at 81 liDeryst Nos 239 2Cl i0
curt st. ana Aune1 ONCE Jcwsil's wharf Btoo .lyn.
NewNotk Transfer Company DoGda Express VIII can Tor
aud clcck from MOTEL or residence Destination
Application can 1il Broaiway and 1876 Gthavc,
Nrwl0rk ami toHrs BROOK yn Az these omct are N
connection with rcll f'l phone and Law Telegraph.
II. t. BALDWfN, General passeue r Agent
\EW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
n RIVER sAILHOf ~ Commencing DEFENDERS. 1879
through r.lls wl,i cav. Grand Centrll Depot
Adams aGd Montreal via -riogl, with dia" ngrooH cars
To- ~ &C. la AMI Western Express. Drawing-ro0m
IO3 a o. Exrr-~s Albany and Troy, with connections
to Uuca sara,og, .'iens fais ana RutaIa.
400 y. a.. Al ny and Troy E1Press. g.
GOO j. m. ST. Exprrs. daily with sleeping cars Tor
st. Luis, rirus lhrch every Jay In the week also seep
mr. gurao TOE 10 and Detroit aas for Montreal *
crni!ur SUNDAY ight, VIA saratoga.
200 - Fast Eyrrs Tor Montreal Rochester and Corn;
va Genrtl Secping cara 10 Geneva Rochester and
cns. tochcs Ni'ta Ias, b-flo ceF'iiud Toledo De
Iop ~ =. mt E1rt,>s I,h socpng to Albany aud
- so, a. aic ~ o. 80 anil a; araadvaY and 1t west
co'ts Pep Dri o. refsi'cr aaH AID 0i2 H.tai-
.ay. Nsw-l ore. Co. ..I - Bfop,lyn.
e. t. VI .lh tis. 't.'iN tAN"rhfcI AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
Countrn Real Gstats Wanir0.

XNANTED-For the Summer.-A large fur
w nisheI In the vicinity ~ Morrstown y j. or
on the Hudson River well appointed have large sta
BILE good shade trees and be adapted TO large family
board large house where t,le w Dc no OteT
bOaTdels Address 6. f. T.. Brooklyn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
Steamboats, an0 nailroao5.

A LBANY BOATS-PE0PLk'S LINE. DREW
fgOtf CduGiSt, ~ weeA da. Gp connecting az Al
bauy (-uLday morning rxrtpcd with trans Nor4 Wet
AMI East. Saiero.lns WHrmc1 hy steam.
LxcurfiOn 10 Albany aud return good - davH, 80
W. W. EVERETT President
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Matt
Railroads. cancrs leave cath
sip Uier 80, T. r. Gaiy a. l:j a amt $50 r. IA
faio over than 10y any "tHe' route
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TltAi NH Mtlich
80 1879 Leave dcrO OF COrtlandt Dcsbos '+
100 p. M. for EasiOn bethlehem, Allentown, e"iins
Mauc Chunk, HazletOn. HahanOy CITY. Ashland WINES
barre, Scranton and Tunkhann0c x ,i Tor r, ptt.,o
ESQ D. No. Night Express dalY iOr Easi0h Del,
Attention Mauch Mlke~paiIet Elmlfa lihach
Geneva Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls and tho
West. Pullman sleeping coaches attached 60.
'F'"e ROB'T SAYKE, Supit and Engr
General Eastern Once conner church and C9rtandtss
CHAS II. CMMMG%G-. Agent
NEW-HANEN, HARTFORD, &r.-Farc, 81.
~ Steamer, leave Iocksip daily SUNDAY excepted Tor
NeWItaven ~ ana u T. NJ. connecting win roads,
NORWICH LINE To BOSTON.--FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR for special limited tickets Steamers
Per4O North River daily including SUNDAYS 900
lot New.London. boston. Worcester, &c
nNE DOLLAR TO BOSTON.
" VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE.
For special limited uckets steamers OLD COLONY ana
NEWfOisI Leave new,York daily excepting sundays az
Brooklyn, 400 D. M; Jersey city. AGO H. via Annex
CPEClAL NOTICE.
- THE MAMMOTH PALACE STEAMERS
BRISTOL and Providence
VIII resume their trips on This line Monday March %.
40 change In fares.