davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS!
HOLIDAY GOODS!
HOLIDAY GOODS!

HOlIlDA L UOODO!
| HOLIDAY GOODS!
We are now showing Il large stock OF
goods in every department.
J. b. MARTIN & co.
In our Dress Goods Department VIC
are showing some staple goods for Pres
cnts. Black Silks and Black C;.shnlercs.
We claim that our Black Caslmercs are
special value. All We ask Is Il compari-
son with other goods. In lOw-pricc,l
goods We have 4 handsome line that
will he sure to please.
J. =. MARTIN & co.
tn our Blanket and Flannel Depart
mcmt we are showing goods that will
make some very acceptable Presents.
Among them VIC mention Blankets.
Ladies' Skirts, sc.
J. b. MARTIN & co.
In our Hosiery and Underwear De-
partmcnt you will findan elegant stock
of Hosiery and Underwear, all sizes and
prices, for Ladies', Gents and Children.
j. Z. MARTIN s. co.
In our Qucensware Department we
are showing the largest and finest line
in the city, at prices. too, that you will
find right. We have i choice line OF
Haviland's Art Plaques, French China
Cups and Sauccrs, Moustaclc Cotfces,
Il. & NJ. Sets: China Plates, Cups and
Sauccrs for Children: Tea Sets, French
China Fruit Plates, &C. All the goods
are handsomely decorated, and make
elegant Presents. Glassware and Ma
jOiica Ware. We are showing the largest
line of Decorated Chamber Sets. Band
cd Sets as low us $780,
J.B. MARTIN & co.
In other departments VIC arc showing
Gossamer Rubber Clothing, Silk and
Alpaca Umbrellas, Crumb Cloths, Rugs,
Fancy Soap, Perfumcry. silk and Linen
IIandkerchicis, &c. &c.
HI-Wc respectfully solicit call.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Prince Sts.
LANCASTER, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
->s .,1caster fnteIlige11rer.
sATURDAY EVENING. DEC. 1s. 1890.
An Editors Reasons.

The pioneer editors of Michigan were a
frank and truthful lot Of men, as can he
proven by an accident called to mind the
other day in connection with the name of
Mark Williams, who gave up his life for
better one not long ago. Mark had paper
in Clinton county. It was wee little
sheet with a hundred subscribers, printed
the handiest way, and the Office was SO
poorly supplied that several different fonts
of type had to he used to set up the read
ing matter. One day the paper came out
with fierce attack on a state official at
Lansing. He was called a robber, liar,
thief and various other epithets, and nc
pains was spared to skin him and hang his
hide on the fence.
About week from that date Mark set
smoking beech leaves and tobacco mixed
in equal parts, when a stranger entered.
He was a big broad-shouldered man, with
awful fists and a wicked eye, and he got
down to business by saying
/" Arc you Mark Williams -
We'll, Yes, / suppose So" was the
hes:tatinS reply.
"And you run this paper 90
"Well kinder run it, l suppose"
every we'll. am Mr.. -, of Lans
Ing, the man whom you abused so savage
ly in your columns last week -
"NO"'
eyes, l am, and propose to give you the
worst mauling Western slandercr evel
reccivcd!''
Say, arc You really M:.-"' asked
Mark.
81 an, Of course am, and while an
taking off my coat you may give INC your
reason; for publishing that sianderOus al
ticlc.
g had two reasons, SIR
What are they?'
"Weil, in the first place, | thought you
were little ruDt of 4 man, about foul
feet high and about dead with the asthma
and i'm the ncXt place thought the roads
were SO internal bad you could never get
here
The straightforward confession should
have saved Mark, but it didn't. Til:
visitor made dive for him, took ont /;
handful Of hair, and when tic editor
jumped through the only window in his
Office he was followed and chased into Al
old sIaSliin.. where he had to remain hid
den until midnight. That accident shaped
his future policy, as he one day explained
''Tne editorial pen is an ALFRED big
lever, but | have made it 4 rule for tho
last thirty years not to abuse a man unless
l think | can can lick him in rOugl
and tumble fight around the editoria
ROOM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
Wicked for CIercyo,en

II believe ii to be all wrong and even wick
!n:O giving testimonials to quack doctors or
vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really
mcritorious article Is made up of common
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend IL. Therefore ciIeerfuily and
heartily commend Hop Eitters for the good
i.cving they have no cqda!l, for family use. 1
will not be without Them
Eev. v.--, Washington, ID. C,
dlj-2Wtl&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18
ENEElOvAL,

EOEElOvAL.
IL, Mrs. Nj. a, EDWARDS has removed her
Millinery Store TO No. go West King street.
v here she will be pleased to see all her old
customers. Bonnct.. Hats. Ribbons, Satins,
cheaper than ever before. Gail and sec.
nOV2jlmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18

The celebrated remedy kiincy-WOrt can
now l,c obtained in the usual dry vr.rct.bIn
fOrnl, or In liquid form. II is put in the latter
way tor the especial convenience of these who
eaEn"t readily prepare il. 1t will bc fOund
very concentrated and will act with cuuaI efii
cheney in either case. Ec sure ana read the
new advertisement for rparticulars-South and
West. ,lI5-ow,I&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-18

DENNSYLvANIA KAlLROAD-NEW
L SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
NOVEMBER Sth, 1851, trains tho Pennsyl-
vani,, Railroad will arrive and leave the Lam
caste, and Phila adelphia depOts rs follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

If ship arrives in port second
late they dock it.--NeU York States
man.
The loafcr and the Wall Street bro
ker love to get corner on the street.
Boston Transcript.
If any one asks credit of photog-
rapher heis likely to get a negative an
swer.-N O. Picayniae.
Moral swuashun IL good thing to
kaptivate lambs with, but liz good for
nothing on mules, only to festoon the
klub with.-Josh Billings.
Peter Zabrieskowatschiyera is a
Norwegian doing business in Kandi-
yohi, MINI. Nobody ever bothered him
by punning on his name.-Boston Post.
AT thirty we are all trying to carve
our names in big letters upon the walls
of this tenement of life; twenty years
later we have carved il, or shut up our
jacknife.
"A French provincial playful, in
setting forth the particulars of new
drama, announces that the roles OF
thieves will be played by amateurs OF
the town.
An observing man has discovered
a similarity between young ladies'
seminary and sugar-house, as both re-
fine what is already sweet.
There is a man in New Jersey who
is so innocent that he thought the holes
in a porous plaster were places where
the tacks were driven nm Y. Herald.
"A couple of plumbers are talking of
buying Niagara Falls this summer and
presenting It to the Government. 1t is
understood to be sort of bride offered
the signal service.-Hawk-Eye.
No one should make sport of love.
The chap who can't love for all he's
worth when young is the man. whom
grocers compel to pay cash down when
he is old and bald-headed.-Detroit Free
Press.
AS the time for the farmer to use
his mowing-machine and other labor
saving contrivances draws near, the
doctors grow cheerful and provide them
selves with plenty of lint and bandages.
ready for immediate use.-Boston Post.
-One of our Boston butchers has
gone stark mad. He was heard to re-
mark to a customer to-day: "No, sir,
this is not spring lamb; it is mutton"
The oldest inhabitant has been in to say
that he never heard anything like it in
all his experience. Boston Transcript.
Queries to the moved:
Well, how do you like your new quarterss
Are you all settled yet!
How did the stovepipe ftl
Did the carpet stretch out all right!
How did the crockery pan out!
Found your toothbrush and razor yeti
How does the furniture look nowl
Don't you wish you had never moved!
| Yoaksrs Statesman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26

The Medical Press and Circular, 1880,
informs us that in recent communica-
ton to the French Academy, Professor
Fort raises again the question of pre-
mature interments. One fact he men
tons is, that he was enabled to restore
to life child three years old, by prac-
ticing artificial respiration on it four
hours, commencing three hours and a
half after apparent death. Anothel6ase
was communicated to him by DIR. Four
mol, of Billancourt. who, in July, 1878,
terminated nearly drowned person
after four hours of artificial respiration.
This person had been in the water ten
minutes, and the doctor arrived one
hour after asphyxia. Professor Fort in
sists also on the utility of artificial
respiration IN cases of poisoning, in
order to eliminate the poisons from the
lungs and glands. The length of time
it is desirable to practice artificial
respiration in any case of apparent death
from asphyxia, Professor Fort has not
yet determined, but his general conclu-
sion is that it should be maintained
perseveringly for several hours.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26

The annexation of Strasbourg has not
only given to Prussia o city of eighty
thousand souls and a cathedral of the
first order, but it has the privilege of
receiving yearly one hundred and fifty
thousand French geese within its walls,
who 90 there to offer their livers as holo-
causts to the grandeur of their country.
This is no trifiing gift. The livers. put in
tin boxes or in china pots, with accom-
paniments of trufiles, circulate through
out the entire world under the title of
"pates-de-foie-gras," and cause the
name of France to be blessed to all the
lovers of good things. Strasbourg owes
half of its renown to the sale of these
pates. Savants may remember that the
old Capital of Alsace once possessed q
celebrated university, where Goethe
was raised; churchmen can talk with
pride of the famous cathedral whose
tower measures one hundred and forty
five metres in height; mechanics, Of its
wonderful clock; and strategists boast
of its magnificent Notifications; but for
all refined people, and for all the legions
of cordons-blefs who have elevated cook
ing to the rank of science or art,
Strasbourg Is renowned for the sacrifice
and the tenderness of its geese. The
French, who arrange history to suit
themselves, pretend that the pate-de-
foie-gras was known to the Romans;
for, they state, the sacred geese who
lived ut the Capitol were kept on q diet
ike those Of Strasbourg. in order to en-
large their livers. Without contrasting
this allegation, it may be stated with
certainty that it is only at recent
period that the raising OF geese with q
view of the fabrication of the pates has
been carried to is present degree ofper-
lection. II the Romans traficked in the
livers Of geese, they doubtless had re-
course to iron cages, which were until
recently employed, wherein the bird
was imprisoned while its neck passed
through an opening without the power
Of withdrawingit. The animal had three
meals per diem, and lived as well as il
could in its confined situation, until the
hour arrived for it to be killed. This
system was abandoned thirty years ago,
as it presented serious Inconvenience
to the master, who generally saw three
out Of every four of his geese die from
exhaustion. Those who visit one of the
most famous establishments of foies.
gras in Strasbourg will perceive how
these old methods have been transformed
by modern ameliorations.
In q large, cool yard, . Frenchman
who has become Germanized, with his
geese, by force of circumstances, points
with his finger to several hundred Of
Al c~~ ~~sv~~>1S o~.>x.v<4rA - . S><.v~s<v- ox.d
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26

William and Frederick Reed ~
work in the coal mines near foel
Pa, on their arrival from Ger
Some practical jokers disguised
selves as Molly Maguires ~
rounded the Reeds in the night
pistols loaded with blank cartrld1
began an indiscriminate firing ~
heads of the young Germans, enF's
at the tops of their voices and -
soaring the foreigners that the4
fear Of their lives. Trembling
took a train for Reading. TheY
on the front platform Of tho !!
car and their strange sctioos
attention, but they were 80 -
they refused to give any -
themselves. They were under T.
preston that the Mollies had g!
them to Reading, and : pr
found them creeping along
street. They were given woFk
city public works, but It wae
covered that their fright hsd
saddest results. Frederick
times made threats TO take ~
it is believed that they conc!
commit suicide ON the same
that they would not do y
They separated. Frederick !
lowed secretly and was discoya
the wood kneeling on the groe
ing loudly and fervently. swa
hodv and weepinr. In his ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26
A Woman's Romantic History.

At Westville, in the township of Hemp
stead, live venerable and worthy
couple named Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mott.
The early history of the wife is particu-
larly romantic and interesting. In 1907.
when she was three years old, she was
found on the marsh at Barren Island.
with piece of fat pork in one hand
and a sea-biscuit in the other, by an
old gentleman who happened to be fish
ing there. She was taken to the house
of Nicholas Dooley-the only one on the
island at that time-and Mrs. Dooley
decided to adopt her and bring her up.
She was named Julia Ann. She remem-
bers when Gibbs, the pirate, was on Bar
rem Island and was supposed to have
buried his ill-gotten gains there. He
stopped at Mr.. Dooley's house the night
before he and Wansley were captured
on Plum Point. Gibbs afterward con-
fessed that it was his intention to MUIR
der the family had not Mr.. Dooley re-
manned awake all night with loaded
gun within reach.
In 1919, when she was only fifteen
years old, Mrs. Dooley's adopted daugh-
ter married Henry Mott, of Rockaway.
Shortly after the marriage, a Mrs.
Rachel Coles called at the house, and,
on seeing Mrs. Mott, at once exclaimed
that she knew a woman who must be
her mother, the resemblance was so
strong. Mrs. Coles informed her friend
that she believed she had seen her long,
lost daughter. The mother fastened
to Westville, where the couple then re-
c,1o1 o.1 so{a nj la~
daughter-the identity being estab-
lished by mark resembling half
moon on one knee and hole in one
ear. The meeting was a very affec-
tionate one, and there was quite sem
sation in Westville (then called North
west Point for few days. Mrs. Mott
found that she was the daughter of
John and Henrietta Harvey, of New
York City, well-known family, the
Boston banker Peter Harvey, being her
uncle. Her name was Henrietta, after
her mother. but she had always been
known as Julia Ann. Her father lived
in Cortlandt Street, which was then the
edge of marsh. 1t seems that a
Swedish sailor, who boarded near by,
had difficulty with Mrs. Harvey and
swore to have revenge. He stole the
child when the mother was at church
and was never seen again in the neigh
borhood. Search was made in every
direction, but without success. Mr..
and Mrs. Dooley died some years ago
but their old house still stands ON Bar
rem Island. Bir. and Mrs. Mott have
had thirteen children, all daught ers
and all, like their mother, of PROPOSES
sing personal appearance. The ole
couple have also great many grand
children and great-grandchildren liv
ing.-N r San.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26

According to Professor Nordensk-
jold. it will be some time yet before the
north pole will be reached. He thinks
that this event will not transpire unless
some man begins to attempt it when he
is twenty, and continues till he is fifty,
because the explorer must be familiar
with the peculiarities of the Arctic seas,
and fully that time is necessary to gain
the requisite experience.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26

Maryland hopes to have big law
suit rivaling that of the Widow Gaines,
in New Orleans. One Powell died in
1776 leaving vast amount Of real es-
tate. There was no win, and people
have been hunting up the property,
which looms up as of fabulous value in
the eyes of the self-believing heirs.
Lawyer Pennell, of Newburgh. N. Y, is
engaged examining the mouldy records.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-06-26

The good conveyancer is known BY
his Deeds Philadelphia Chronicle Her
ald
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28

Garrett 1926 1905 2:40 500 $50
Arr Chicago. 1920 g6:los $40
Note on Running Of Trains.--EAST
| BUUND-New York Fast Line daily entire
train, runs through from Chicago TO Baltl
more. Pullman Sleepers attached. New
York Express daily on G. o. Division and
main line, other divisions daily, except SUM-
day. Pullman Sleeping car Chicagoto Cum-
berland.s Parlor Car, Cumberland to Balti
more. Mail runs daily Pullman Sleeping
Car Grafton to Baltimore. 49,.
H. WEST BUUND-Chicago Past Line daily
entire train runs thr oagh from Baltimore tt
Chicago. Pullman Slsspsrs attached. Chi
cago Express runs daily on C. O. and L. &
Divisions, on other divisions daily excsp
Sunday. Pullman Sleeper Chicago junction
to Chicago .sH Ess
Nail runs daily on main line and c, 0, Div
/ on other divisions daily, except Sunday. 81
Pullman Sleeping Car Cumberland to San
/ dusky except Saturday; all other trains daily
except Sunday, ~ Hug s
C. Il. HunsoN. sup't Trans. o. Div, Chicago
W. &. r RPPERT, Pass. Agt, Columbus.
L. N. Cole, General Ticket Agent, Balti.
more. q hg oarerE- f3f{I az
C.K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt Baltimore,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate


TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
i Court of Monroe County, Ohio, viii offer
for sale, at public auction, on .ss.
1hursday,th 3oM day Of september, 1886
upon the premises, the following described
resi- estate, situate in said county and State.
to wit: sa sa.ss 8 ss.f3 IsqsA
Lot number nineteen in the town of Anti
och; appraised at $3.50; and will be offered fol
sale at 10 o'clock, forenoon, of said day.
!. Also three-quarters Of an acre of land more
or less, in the town of Woodsfeld and being
part of out-lot number fifty-two. of section
twenty-nine, in township four. Of range Eve
and being the same land conveyed by James
A. briggs to Thomas G. Penn by deed bearing
date March 30, 1875, and recorded in Records
Of said Monroe County, in volume 80, page
527; appraised at 500, and will be offered fol
sale at o'clock. afternoon, Of said day.
Terms OF SALR-One third cash in hand,
one-third in one year and one.third in two
years from day Of sale, with interest; the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold.
THOS. L. TWINRM,
Admir- of Thos. c. Penn, deceased.
aug31'S0t5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28
Ask the recoveyei
Simmons Liver Regulator

Simmons Liver Regulator
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Jaundice
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADAcHE, Colic, De.
preston Of Spirits, Sour STOMACH, heaf'
Burn. &C.,
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is war.
ranted not to contain a single particle OF
MERcuRYor any injurious mineral substance
but is : A&
PURELY VEGETABLE.
II you feel drowsy, debiltated, have fre.
ouent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor
appetite and tongue coated, you are suferiIg
from torpid liver or,billiousness and moth
ing will cure you SO speedily and permanently
as to take
simmons Liver Regulator.
It is given with safety and the happiest
results to the most delicate infant. 1t takes
the pla"e of quiaine and bitters OF every
kind. It is the cheapest, purest and best
family medicine In the world.
|J.H.ZEILINs& g. Co.. Philadelphia Pa
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28

Spectators will do well to remember
this bit Of philosophy as propounded by
s3psh Hillines.E'.AItthsti know about
rood 81 bad lux i this Our good Lux
~ aiffibut 10 yur shfewdness; our bad
luk Ne charge over 10 somebody's else
akkouni. !.
He pftly kissed his sleeping wife, !;
~ = Then with lingering look : -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Christian Hartline, Deceased.
HNHE undersigned has been appointed and
Irqualiied as Administrator, with the will
annexed, of the Estate of Christian Hart
line, late of Monroe County, deceased.
Dated this zSth day Of August, AID. 1880.
aug31, ,'s0t3 MICHAEL BOUGaNER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28
.,.'. ,.s Z Notice to Teachers. Rs Il.
TNHR Board of Examiners Of Monroe Coun.
il .ty will hold meetings foe the examina.
tion Of Teachers as follows: ia 5s.
Woods6sld. Saturday, September IL, 1880.

- sa = z, ~. 10. October g g. :
Clarington, sss""si sis.,u" Zs, 3
Wood field, ,sist"sq November s, =,
l.. s., tasrn.a. Is hlss q, so. i,
8 These examinations will commence az
o'clock g., m. and close at p. NJ. a.5sl "a.
!, a fee of so cents is required from eaci
applicant, ,,as q condition Of examination, ant
must be paid in advance.
BY order Of the Board. szs1...,-..sgzz
Applicants holding certificates for less
than "a months, must stand examination
for new certificates. Renewals will not b
made in such cases without examination.
.--'e .~sees-a 8. SGHO0 0LCRAFF, Clerk.
ju,y27, ,'s0td.
aE& F,Ess&sts3 et 44Ss 0s gft
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28
RAILR DADS.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
CONDENSED TIME CARD.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after June l3. 1880, all trains will
run daily (except Sunday as follows:
Through trains to Pittsburgh,
Through trains to Cleveland. O.
2 Through trains to Chicago. Z.
{ Pullman's Parlor Cars between Wellsville
and Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping Cars on all trains be
tween Alliance and Chicago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28

Thousands eok women have been en-
tirely cured of the most stubborn cases
of female ersk1ess by he use o. LYDIA
e. PISKHAAs vEGErAsLE CoMrouND. =
Send 10 Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, 2S9
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass for psm-
,,hloto
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28
SHERIFFS SALE.
l.. Spence
VS..
Jared Sole.

OoASA WV
we GEEELAA FKE 81
DY virtue of certain order Of sale issued
out Of the court of common pleas
within and for the county Of Monroe, and
State Of Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named parties, and
to me directed, / will offer for sale al
public auction at the east door of the cour,
house in Woods6eld. on zsss NsSE;
Saturday, the yth day of October, 1880
between the hours of ] o O'Clock q. m. and
o'clock p. m +, of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county
Ohio, to wit: "a - g. -. .
The undivided half Of the north east quar-
ter of section twenty six, township two o.
ra" ge four. except the northwest quarter o
said quarter section, containing one hundred
and twenty acres more OF less. w
Said properly so,onlered to be sold is ap-
praised at s76e,; and may sell for two,third:
Of said appraisement. Terms of sale. cash
before confirmation.
+ s--y. - WILkrAMr READ,
/ sept7, ,'8eW5. s--.A- s-..s--s Sheriff Nj C, o.
spRiees & DRIees Att'ys. 1 ~ 2 Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28

| sssssssssss's Oi1U p IN
Stopping when required at Sherman House,
Etnaville, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
Tickets and baggage checks to all princi-
pal points in the East and West can be pro.
cured at the ticket Office in Bridgeport.
F. R. MYERS,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-28
claire u Southwestern r. Il
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT - NJ, July IS, 1880.

Trains make connection with the B. & o.
and C. & p. Railroads, also. with Capt Lu-
kens' steamboat. "Pres Bllison, /" fjr w Wheel-
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.