davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

The destruction of q brigade of the
British army in Afghanistan is causing
intense excitement in India and Great
Britain, and news Of further disaster is
looked for. English sentiment of course,
demands vigorous measures for the
vindication of the British arms in Asia.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

The members Of the Savage Club,
London, Eng, have invited several dis
tinguished American actors to luncheon
on the 30th instant. Mr.. Lowell, the
American Minister, will be present.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

DIR. PAUL Of Philadelphia advertised
himself as the world-renowned wizard
of human Destiny" and offered to
conduct the love and marriage affairs
of others; but he seems to have mis-
managed his own; for he is now in jail
for bigamv.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

THE most remarkable bill for election
expenses which has yet appeared in
England is that of Mr.. C. w. Wynn,
the defeated candidate for Montgome cry
shire. His expenses were no less than
E13, 4454; more than double those of his
opponent. Each vote he pollcd cost
him E6 los.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

Rock Island has Judge Harlan, Judge
Bradley, Judge Davis, Judge Blodgett,
Judge Miller, all of the United States
Judiciary, Emma Abbott, and no one
knows how MAY more
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

At q recent levee held by the Prince
Ct Wales on behalf Of her Majesty, Mr..
Henry Mapleson, husband of Madame
Marie Roze, was presented by Lieuten-
ant General Lord Alfred Paget
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

Information has been received of the
arrest Of Captain Payne, the Indian
territory raider, and his party. near
Fort Reno:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

The government of Germany has cx-
pelled all the Mormon missionaries
who have been at work in that country
seeking dupes for the Utah abomina-
ton.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

In Crittcndcn county, Kentucky, a
young man named Guess while seated
in church was seriously wounded by the
discharge Of pistol in his pocket.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

Severe damage was wrought in the
southeastern portion Of Chester County,
Pa, and in Greenville County, Va, on
July. 10Th, by violent hail and wind
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

Mr.. Longfellow intends to spend the
rest of the summer at Nahant, after a
short visit to Portland
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

4 CENSUS enumcratOr in Crittenden
county, Kentucky, reports a woman
named Henrictte Carolec Neckatic Ten
ncssee Virginia Bebout.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

The department of Agriculture re-
ports the prospects for cotton, corn and
wheat crops as more favorable than for
several Years past.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

SOME bets were made in Russia that
the Car would not live year, and the
chaps who made the bets are now liv-
ing in Siberia.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12
COMMENTS.

THE potato bug has appeared in Mon.
tana
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

BARNsrABLE county, Massachusetts,
has less population than fifty years ago.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

In Nelson county, Virginia, Esther
Divers, a colored woman, was killed by
lightning. A child in her arms atthe
time, escaped injury.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12
No good Preaching.

No man can do a good job of work, preach a
or write good article when he feels miserable
and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves
and none should make the attempt in such a con-
dition when it can be so easily and cheaply re-
moved by a little Hop Bitters. See other
column,-AZbuuu Journal
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

storms.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-12

OWs how may more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24
LOCAL DIRECTORY:

Masonic Staunton Lodge No. lS.-J. Howard
/ Wayt, Master; A. A. Rskridge, Secy Meet at tnell
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last E1i
day nights ineach month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, II. h Lynn, mig,
Priest: A. A. Eskridge Secretary Meets IN Masonic
Hall the third Friday nightin each month.
Stevenson Commandery--Wm. A. Burke Com
mander; "A. A. Eskridge, Recorder. Meets
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month.
Knights Of Honor.-R. C.. Anderson, Past Dlctol
tor; J. E. Rollins, Dictator; w "A Burnett Reporte
Meets 1st and Ord Monday nights in their Han II
the Cochran Building.
Odd Fellows Staunton Lodge NO. 81. A
Gladke, Noble Grand; N. NJ. Warner, r. secretay
j: N. Argenbright. F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday nightin Odd Fellows Hall.
Central Encampment No. M-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch; James w Blackburn, Scribe Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month In Ode
Fellows Hall g
sanntQn Lodge No. Isl Iron Band q. 4. 8. IA
Hart President Moritz WITT, Secretary. Meets 10
their Hall in the Cochran Building on the LIST and 80
Sundays at 10 I'M.
Temperance -Mizpah Lodge No. JIG, I. o. G. T.
meets in Charity Hall every Tuesday evening. W.
J. McCauly, W. c. T.; J. W Bryen, Secretary.
Charity Division No. g. Sons of Temperance, B
B. Rule, Worthy Patriarch, 2. 7. Hiltzhimer Ne
cording Scribe. Meets every Friday night at Tenn
perance Hall.
Fire Department Fire Company
Michael Cox, Captain; Thos. J. CroWder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
Hail.
Stanton Hook and Ladder Company.-B.
Terry Captain; Charles Hudson, Secretary. Meets
on; first Tuesday in each month at their headquar
ters in the city school building.
Newtown Friendship Hose Company-R. A, Ham
ilton. Captain; Oliver Smith Secretary. Meets :or
the I'd Monday IN every month.
J. B. Scherer, Jr, Chief Engineer of Firt
Department
Military.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the City Hall every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday II
each month
Staunton Artillery-A 81. Fultz, Captain; N. M
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory in the
City Hall every Tuesday night: Regular meet
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof. A. j. Turner, Cor
ductor and Presidents John NJ Carroll, Secretary
Meets Tuesday and Thursday nights every week ir
the City Hall.
Relgious-Young Mems Christian Association
7. c. Morton, Presidents A. F. Robertson Secretary
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotiona
exercises every Sunday evening at4' P. M. Direc
tory meetings at the call OF the President. Library
open every evening from to P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24
A CHRISTMAS TABLEAU WANT.

Jerusalem -
It was favorite expletive of good Dea-
con Parks when excitement got the better
of his usual placid way, and his wife look
ed up in establishment as he came stamp
ing into the house, slammed the door after
him and stirred up the fire until the h!co-
ry blazed and roared like an incipient vol.
cano.
''Gracious! What is the matter now.
Job9" she exclaimed, pausing in her baking
operations. wiping the flour from her hands
upon her huge apron and lowering her
glasses from her forehead to her nose to
obtain better look at her husband and
satisfy herself that he had not suddenly
lost his wits.
"Why, day after tomorrow is Christ.
mas!"
."As if didn't know that! Haven't
been making preparations for it for more
than a week? Catch me without mince-
pies and fried cakes and cranberry jelley
and great, bouncing turkey?" and she
smiled complacently at the thought Of the
good things already prepared.
"And never thought of it until just
now-been so busy. you KNOW he apollo
glzed, as if in reality he had been guilty OF
some great crime.
swell, it don't matter, Job; and /
wouldn't worry about it, for have taken
care of everything for the blessed day and
Minerva will be home from teaching
school. Poor child! how she must suffer
this weather, sleeping in cold rooms, and
like as not without feather bed and"
''It's allher own fault, Hannah. The
good Lord knows we have plenty for her
and half a dozen more, and if she will per
sist in wearing he self out in teaching 9th
or peoples brats, then
"What them" questioned merry voice
as pretty, rosy piece of mischief came
bounding into the room, shaking the snow
from her long, golden curls, and running
up to her father, fairly smothered him fol
a moment with kisses and then dartet
away, laughing, to her mother, twined he
arms about her neck and greeted her a
warmly. A.....s..
s'Jerusalem!" exclaimed the old man a
soon as he could regain his breath, thougl
with bis honest face flushed with JOY ant
his lips quiyering with emotion, for hi
daughter was indeed as the apple Of hi
eye and the on. thing upon earth altogeth
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24

cred in the largo room, eagerly watching
the closed doos that lead into the room
beyond, are listening for the bell to ring,
for 1t is O'Clock, and the Christ-kind
must soon arrive. When he has silently
entered and placed the gaily-lighted tree
on the table prepared for it. he rings bell
and the doors fly open. So the children
see the Christ-child? No. dears, they only
see beautiful tree, hung with many can
dies and bon-bons, while from the very
top little fgur&wlth wings and folded
arms looks down upon the happy faces, but
the dear Christ-ehild has gone to carry joy
30 other homes. After admiring the tree
With delight, and ahen the lights begin to
die out, the children turn their attention
to the small tables placed around the room,
Upon these tables the gifts are, !. arranged
q card with the owners name, showing
for whom each table il intended Here
You VIII dnd everything that belongs to
sChflStnaa esmesj eaad, last.
but not least. plate Of "Kerchen, 81
sweet cakes, dear to tho heart of every
German child. After the lights have quite
died out games are played by old and young
until O'Clock, when . bountiful Christ
mas supper Is served, and the browning
ceremony Of the evening occurs. A steam
ing bowl Of punch is brought In, one Of the
daughters Of the house adding, with her
own hands, the champagne which is sup
posed to perfect the mixture, and then her.
self, serves 1t to each person present
Healths are drunk by first touching the
glasses Of the host and hostess, then those
Of every person in the room. This is always
done in most ceremonious manner
Supper over, rugs are removed from tie
floor Of tho grand saloon, which is waxed
to state Of perfection, and the merry
dance begins. and often lasts until the first
CLEAN of Christmas-day dawns over the
world. It h The custom to leave the tree
and gifts undisturbed throughout the week
that all friends may zee and admire their
beauty.
The little German children know moth
ing Of tho delights Of hanging up the
stockings in the chimney corner and the
enhancing happiness of creeping out in
the dark on Christmas morning, feeling
the stuffed-out leg and conjecturing what
the tiny gift, SO neatly fitted to the toes,
can be. Nor do they have an equivalent
in their language for our "Merry Christ
masl" which sounds SO cheerily from all
lips on that day. You little know, chill
dren, how the greeting il missed in that
far-away land by those accustomed to it's
sweet sound. Christmas in other lands
has its pleasures, and some day many of
you will engage in them, doubtless; but I
fancy. every American girl and boy, while
echoing, God bless the Christ-kindr' will
in his or her heart cling to their childhood
idol, Santa Claus, and cry
"MERRIE CHRIsrMAs TO ALL!n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24
Christmas in Germany.

Have any of you ever spent Christmas
in Germany? think hear a chorus OF
little Yesses and Noes, but the Noes
have the majority. If, therefore, the little
ones will draw up their chairs around the
fire will tell them what know of q
Christmas in the "Fatherland.'' Two
weeks before the festival ''Weihnacht
Mess" or Christmas fair, begins. This
fair is held in booths, built up roughly in
some public square; in these booths are
found toys of the commonest kind, selling
for few pennies, and at one end may be
found Christmas trees of all sizes, from
the tiniest pines to the stately tree Of the
forest. Here it Is, that two or three days
before Christmas the peasant women come,
for this fair IS intended only for the poorer
classes. Early in the wintry morning,
when the snow lies thick upon the ground
and the last faint stars are twinkling over
head, these sturdy peasants set out from
homes, carrying heavy basket of butter,
eggs, etc., hoso do you think children?
Why, on their heads. First they put on
little padded cushions. made to fit the
crown of the head and then the basket is
placed on that; in this way women carry
very very heavy loads great distances.
The careful Klaus Frau comes to make
her bargains, and being Christmas time
she cheerfully allows the poor market wo
men to add few pfeanige (small coins
like our cents) to the price Of yellow but
ter and plump goose. The market being
over, if we follow the peasants still farther
after they have carefully counted the pro-
ceeds Of the mornings sale into stocking
kept for the purposes, we will enter with
them the Christmas fair; here after the
practical purchases of some warm confor-
tiers. mittens, socks and hoods flor these
little German children must often take as
holiday gifts what are really neeessities)
they pause at the toy stall, add doll for
little Gretchen, whip for Hans and o
tiny tree. For no mother, how extreme
the poverty, would leave Que the Christ
mas tree, if there are any gifts at all !,
there must be tree also. We can imagine
how the blue-eyed, faxen-halred girl and
boy will revel in the gifts that the "Christ-
kind" brings them. German children be-
lieve that little child, called the Christ
kind, J" gives them all their gifts.
About two weeks before Christmas, on
the 9Th Of December, each little one writes
to the Christ-child and lays it by the win
dow; it contains the desire of each heart.
The following morning the letter is gone.
When Christmas comes the wishes are all
gratifed, So you see, children, the Christ
child is as kind to the little German chill
dren, as Santa Claus is to American girls
and boys.
Now come with me into the pleasant,
brightly-lighted home of q rich burgher
family on the oath Of December, for in
Germany Christmas eve is celebrated more
than the day itself. The children. all gath,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24
postrn,

w
Christmas Is Coming.
By MARY D. BRINE
christmas is comingl' the children cry,
Counting the hours that are hurrying by,
Dear little children who live at home,
And do not guess what it is to roam
From morn till night, with stocklngless feet
Up and down, through Ice and sleet.
christmas is,coming!' thinks little Tim,
But what can the Christmas do for him?
His home is a cellar, his daily bread
The crumbs that remain when the rich are fed,
No mother to kiss him when day is gone.
No place to be glad In under the sun.
That wonderful fellow, old Santa Claus,
Who never is idle moment, because
He is kept so busy with piling the toys
Into the stockings of girls and boys.
No wonder he sometimes forgets, you know,
Into the homes of the poor to 60!
But, dear little children. you understand
That the rich and poor all over the land
Have one dear Father who watches you,
And grieves or smiles at the things you do.
And some of his children are poor and sad,
And some are always merry and glad.
Christmas will bring to you many joys
Food and plenty, frOlic and toys;
Christmas to some will bring nothing at all,
In place of laughter the tears will fall,
Poor little Tim to your door may come
Your blessings are many; spare him some.
The Christmas bells will sweetly ring
The song that the angels love to sing,
The song that came with the Saviour's birth;
"Peace. good will, and love on earth"
Dear little children, ring. pray,
Sweet bells in some lonely heart to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24
PARM AID FIREsIDE.

CHAPPRD HAHDs.-The raw winds of
late autumn often produce In the hands Of
those who are much exposed to them that
roughness and cracking of the skin known
as ehapping. II nothing IL done to pre-
vent, and the person is Obliged to have his
hands frequently vet and dried, the cracks
will often get deep and be painful Corn
husking is frequently accompanied By
sore hands from this cause. As both q
precaution and curS for chapped hands 9
have used the following with benefit:
Wash the hands, and the face also if it is
inclined to chap, with borax water, and
afterwards rub with an ointment made
~ melting mutton tallow (suet), and then
gradually adding an equal quantity of glyce-
rlne, stirring the two together until cold.
For tho hands, this mixture can be best ap-
piled at night, using it freely, and warm
ing 1t by the fire, after which an old pair
OF gloves can be put on to keep the bed
clothes from being soiled, and also make
the skin Of the hands softer. An excel
lent glycerine ointment for the chapp5d
hands is made by melting, with gentle
beat, two ounces Of sweet oil Of almonds,
half an ounce Of spermaceti, and one
drachm Of white wax. When melted, re-
move from the stove, and add gradually
ono ounce of glycerine, and stir until the
mixture is cold. The ointment can be
scented with any perfume to suit the fam
cy. Keep in wide-neeked bottles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24
~ Transient advertisements payable ]

- ILanslent sdvertisements payable 1NVARIA
BLY, IN ADVANCE; quarterly, semi annual an
early advertisements payable per quarter.
Obituaries, announcements Of candidates for ONCE
communications calling upon, advocating or opposn
sonal or private character or intended or calculate
70 promote any private enterprise or interest," will
charged for a. advertisements.
sertien. '-'s W. 1e '-S-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24

A MEXICAN HOTEL
S 7 B L E S.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Having reftted my stables can offe to the trav
cling public the
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
in the city, And my livery cannot be surpassed in
BUG GIES, &BZ
All of the Latest Styles.
Ho.ses-Young, Fast Stylish and Gentle. Good
= Hacks and Careful Drivers. GOOD Teams, and an
.a,uays on hand to wait on my customers.
- AIl want is to Give me Trial "a
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
ST, THORNBURG.
-3.55as us PROPRIETOR.
sstaunton, Wan May 18th, laaae.
maY2l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24

BRANBD FARTRIDGH.-Truss two birds
as for broilina, and lard their breasts very
finely with fat bacon, put them into
small braizing pan over couple of slices
of bacon, add two small onions stuck with
bali dozen cloves. two carrots cut in
pieces, a fsggot Of sweet herbs, pepper and
salt to taste, q cupful Of stock and one of
white wine; place buttered paper over
and braize them gently for two hours,
keeping q few hot embers on the lid of the
pan. Serve with their own liquor, strain
ed and well freed from fat. or with truffle
sauce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24

EGGS FOR WINTER UsE.-It is fool
ish plan to be seeking the best method for
putting down eggs for winter use. This
used to be one Of the first tests of thrifty
housekeeping. But it is better and just
as easy to have hens lay all the year round.
II hens have warm house and enough to
eat, and of the right kind, they will lay in
winter as we'll az summer. Farmers al
ways expect to feed some grain to the
fowls, then if they would save all the waste
meat and scraps that accumulate from the
table and FEED it to tho hens in winter,
they would be repaid in fresh eggs. 1t is
also good plan to hatch out some early
and some late chickens, as in that way the
late ones would he laying when the older
ones want rest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24
ADvERTIsING RATEa

Advertisementslnsertedat the rate OF One Dol11
per square Of eight lines Of Nonpare for the mss
and SO cents tor each subsequent insertion
The following rates will be charged for adyertN
mepts publish0d for 3. 6 or II months:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24

A NOTED cure for neuralgia is no: vine
gar vaporizsd. Heat nat iron sufficient
ly hot to vaporiae the vinegar, cover this
with some wooden material, which is moist
ened with vinegar, and tho apparatus is
then applied at once to the painful spot.
Application may BE- repeated until the
pain disappears.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-24

PoLIsHHn RRAss.-Thexe is q way Of
keeping polished brass ornaments bright
otherwise than BY continual polishing
Coat them with 8 thin solution Of bleachea
shealae ia aleohaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

PREDICTION of FARE
Sd TO BOSTON,
VIA HE
STONiNGIDN LINE,

CONNECTING FOR ALL FOINIi EAST
The Eie-ant ouIHcis
AAssAt HI -Elie, on TUESDAYS, iEuidyS aih H"'@t'-
M sIONlNGiDN on sion as, NtdlcsjdYs Ahd RI
SIS
1870 r. NJ, FROA PIER %, :. r.
to)tof Jay si living BosO 4 81. H.. - clAi Lliit d
1fst Class To ct, between ScN-l AID ..Jstu 'oDD
oALY specified IA theii iacc-s2 raen.
Ih~o ioI sae ~ a. prnclDal iickc Oiir's Nia i1
sStF al cNiceS vi WcsCOts EXfIrsI touPify f' 40.
700 ni 91 BiOadway ard Neiropo IN an Fiiih 'ti
h"ies iiCAci Oilccs
a. fkONID CE LINi.-FOR FEEIGuT OS
M teahlcr1 ELECTRA ami GALA IA Iirf ~ o 20
I.V,i fJ0t Maueist1. daily lcAcep -uaay > 40 T. -
!" Boston. via Providence al, CT.
frc-tt via either iino tpkeit 81 lGwesi rates.
u. =. BAHoOct President
W. FILKINS. General Passenger ASen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
6ifQmboafs ann Railroads..
A REDUCTION or FARE

4 REDUCTION OF FARE.
s. TO BOSTON F FAtL ,t IyEF LINZ TICKETS
S,@,IgsPon9a Ieaqc ION points Mammoth
caeeo lron Pier foo Of Mnrrav at i p ~, Leave
Jic -. H. w., Jrse{ CITY, al p NJ VIA Annex boat,
a.s ~" reet OH the Pier and board
GEO ecnS G9 FOE rS Or r,, AEON, BORDEN LoVtL
ZEN TRIAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
BTool1a 10 Of If IN Y9Ft oo II Liberty st. station in
COZ Noy@mDer Is W. s @1.iL y foo, q,
5s3 a. ~. tor Remington Easton Allentown Reading
';Ii"a ~ tor schooers Mountain High Bridge Brlnch
~ ~ Ict A. Ntcn X r. tast'n AIIcutown WlsesDarre
,,eis in-for einington, J. son Allentown reading
Iia,n,pue N'nch I"rnk D1uyi.c vi n,s s' Iaaaiu
For r cISq I,ls.o &e 't'tS 81 leading. rar
Daiftoa ia bare s scr, r' 1"'oh CHUNK Iamaqua
A.. =, w;--ior sc4oor,s Mountain High Bridge Branch
40 =. III toI >omcI i j.. Flemrston sc.
T 17rr .arg G @ D ana Is H. r. AIentOwn.
sundy leave at SO a. M u D. H. for Bound Brook
town ia itburg AID thc Wr>!.
o FG =, NeT9Eo al i. el5 ai az 90 SIP 80. g15,
s?! w. ~ - - - vi - n, l. = s. ";5o L. go D $50
fo g 'iae, j! u:
lions to and from Jersey Guy station
NEW-YOHK AND LONG BRANCH DIYI-
ALL Rail-. LlNE for rcr,h Anboy, south Amboy. Red
iea. aat Ions RIVE; Aanrr-t Atlas lIC cry. &c
$50, $50 400. $50 ). n -
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
( CONNIE TION. Leave foot IL Li5clty-st Freehold
at SO ll:lj a. m. 40J. 6.3Dp.
= EW JERSEY SOU iIIERN RAILWAY
~ Leave >cW. lor" loo; Liberty 81" Y r..
vi Bran hporI:
I'or Sanly LOOK Sl5. ll:lj n 5}0p. m.
f0i i-halGs. p g. :. II: - O.. 4. $3.50 H. m
10 Monmouth Teach aud @caDnght D. SD. 1l:ij a.
$3.50. I SO t:,.n 3. no.
va cd i,H
S1Ta. n-F,r Nanche ester. Toms River B1uocat, &c.
!: on n-1'r Marcneste1 Toms River. ATLANrIC CITY
all stat ouS g bavsi.c
T.. H. For Writings. Ioms IANer, iaTnegat &C