davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
Kind Words and Good Deeds.

81 saw in de papers de odder day
began Brother Gardner, after carefully
wiping the top of his head, "a leetle
item bout speakin' kind words to our
feller-men as we trabble de highway OF
life. OATS easy huff to do, an a
mighty cheap way of scrubbin' long,
but | doan' want nobody to practice it
on me. If use men right, dey will use
me right, an we kin trade kind words.
If you meet man in de gutter, doan'
STAN on de sidewalk an tell him dat
you am ready to bust wild sorrow, an
dat YOU solemnly wish he wouldn't do
so any mo-. Stan him on his feet an
start him fur home, an let his wife an
de poker run de kind word bizness, OIL
hunt for purleeceman an have de
drunkard boosted for sixty days. If
you meet a poo man who's wife am
lyin' dead in de house doan' wipe yer
eyes an rattle yer chin an tell him
you jine de funeral purceshun if you
only had a mule. Walk right down
inter yer west pocket fur half yer
weeks wages to help pay fur de coffin
an odder expenses. If you meet fell
ler-man VINO am out OF WOOu du nedI
an flour, an has broken arm to ex-
cuse it, doan' quicker yer mouth an tell
him dat de Ls'gd will purvide. De
Lawd doan' furnish purvishuns fur dis
market. Instead of droppin' tear of
sorrow on de doah- step, stop aroun' to
de wood yard an de grocers and lay
down de cash to feed an warm de
family fur fortnight.
when 1 meet leetle gal who has
lost her doll-baby, or a leetle boy who
has stubbed his toe, l take 'em up in
my AIMS an wipe der leetle noses an
sot 'em down wild handful of peanuts.
When 1 meet wilder who am out OF
wood, an old man who has been turned
out doahs, or a workin' man who's home
am under de shadder of death, doan'
lean on de fence an look to Heaben fur
relief. If PIE got adollar han 1T out.
lend it or give it or make 'em take it.
an if Heaben does anything furder dat s
extra. When you read dat it am easy
to speak kind words, jist reflect dat II
am also de cheapest way in de world to
help naybur. Turnips am quoted at
forty cents bushel; kind words have
40 value in de market. Detroit Free
Press,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
A Husbands Love.

1t is easy enough to win a husband.
.Aost any attractive little dumping with
prighteye and coaxing voice can gath
er IN noble husband, but it is pretty
dlfiicult 20 retain him. Noble husbands
are thicker than hair on dog, but the
grand difficulty is to draw out their
true nobility and secure it at home.
Ii the wife only understands her bust
ness she can introduce the SOOTHING
racket in her new field of operations
and walk away with the whole business.
Most men like to be loved and soothed.
There is something in the mans great.
rough, earnest nature that can be won
quicker and easier with gentleness and
pre- than by the logic of the broom
handle and bilious course of reason
ing with bread-and-milk diet.
we have seen girl who understood
ner business take u reformed road agent
oy the nose, so to speak, and lead him
through life in such a way that he
wouldn't know but that he was boss Of
the ranch. So perfect was the delusion
tnat when she asked him to bring in a
scuttle OF coal or get up in his night
SHIRT and kill burglar that he knew
was nothing but bob-tailed COW four
blocks away, he always went, and he
telt as though he counted it q mark Of
special favor that poor unworthy worm
OF the dust, like him, should be sought
out and delegated to 90 and chase 4
lame cow across nine vacant lots with
an Old barrel stave, and clothed in moth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
Why Il II?

Why is it that drunken man 9a'
such fancy for railroad tracks? ut
will go miles out of his way to find one
and rarely misses the object OF me-
search, even on the darkest nlghl
When found he is invariably sezeo
with an uncomfortable desire to take
nap there. There must be something
soothing in the contact of the cold lron
rail as he fits the back of his neck to i
and adjusts his body between the ties ID
preparation for slumber. And ire.
quently it is the last, long sleep tnas
he takes. But what draws him theres
Sober men wander about for hours
sometimes, hunting the depot in day,
light, but the inebriate can strike
railroad track in two minutes when y, y
Is dark as tophet. And he generalg
gets there ahead of the train, TOO,
though the train retaliates by getting
abead OF him before the deal is over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

An era of good feeling-after din
ner. Graphic.
-Barnum's fat woman always ap-
pears in full dress.-DetroH Free Press.
If farmer has a dressy wife, he
often is obliged to grow grain in the
corn-feld to enable her to gros grain in
the parlor. -NeWton Republican.
-'.How did we come to possess our
present dress?' is one of the questions
by the editor of Nature. Can't say, sir.
Presume the tailor didn't know you
Boston Post.
You are q girl after my own
heart" he said, earnestly, pressing her
hand fondly, and with meaning. "You
are a fellow after my hand" she re-
piled. Philadelphia Sun.
Why are you late," asked an
Austin school teacher of a little girl,
who hung her head and said: 1--WE have
got a little baby at our house. Don't
you let it happen again." said the teach
er fiercely, and the little girl said she
wouldn't, and took her seat.-4eTaS
!SJtingS.
The people who knew they could
have cured the President should remem'
Der what Josh Billings says about the
man who would always do such great
things if he were there. 90 have no.
ticed," says the philosopher, "that thar
kind of a man never gets there. =
Darlington HaOk-Eye.
You may talk of unpolluted Joy anu
all-wool bliss, yard wide, butt snalu
to lay over the keen, cool calm OF tne
boy vino rattles two mutton bones 10 .
gether, and sings the latest melody,
while he sits on the courtyard fence
and swings his sore toe in the evening
moonlight. -IadianapoliS Sentinel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29

undershirt. "-' q h ni'
we cannot exactly describe this maoic
power OF devoted wife over her h1s.
oana' and we do not intend to try it. It
is an unseen motive, nameless bevere
age mat makes the husband get up in
the dead hour of the night and set the
pancake batter near the parlor stove,
a man need not think that because he
gets up and looks for burglars in the
night and is otherwise obedient that If
Is because he has no backbone.
IL is simply because he is the husband
OF woman of whom he ought to be
proud. Bill Nye's Boomera,aq.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29

When distributing lately at Birnam
che prizes of the Highland games,
Lady John Manners said that she be,
lieyed the Scottish peasantry owed
their great muscular power to oatmeal
and milk, and she wished the English
peasantry would live ON the like fare.
Lady John has excellent authority for
her belief. Twenty years ago a most
careful Parliamentary report declared
that the declension in the physique of
the Northumbrians was coeval with
their abandonment of oatmeal and milI
for wheaton bread and tea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29

somewhat wiser in sanitary matters
than our fathers were, and whenever
we are ready to recognize fairly ana
fully the laws of health, and keep every
thing sound and clean. and insist that
all others shall do the same. large
part of our prevailing sicknesses ana
ailments will be known only as thing
of the ast.-Bishop Clark, IN ate NJ L.
Ledder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29

1t is related of Bernadotte that
when he was corporal in the French
army he proposed marriage to peas
ant girl, who, by the advice of her
friends, rejected him because he was
moor soldier. After he became King
IF Sweden she wrote to him and asked
for the washing of the palace, which he
Granted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29

"A New York man has purchased
rear Atlanta, Ca, an estate wherein
he proposes to establish dog farm and
training yard. He is a professional
dog-trainer, and has brought win MN
seven or eight fine CANNES OF the pointer
snecies. One of these he values at 5000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29

"A Schuyler County, On. - mer-
ohant offers a four dollar pair OF CATERS
TO the young lady over eignteen wears
old who can display the smallest foot at
the county fair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
alnsirul .JnstrnmeHfs.'

DEATTY'S ORGANS. 16 Stops. h se5s nesuS
~ s0'' iN" DAaIET L. BEATTY, Wasmnglop' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
OINCINNATL CHICAGO. ST. LOrIS

CINClNNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
~ AND TIE WEST.
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New-NOr~, foot Liberty Il.
Gam For WASH g;ou. CIV, inu al. Chica 20. &c.
pm. la Fast Line. Through Coaches ana sleeping
to Cincinnati Chicago (. Ions. &c.
1l:O D. IN iaily T Nashii on. CluCllhlt lhca'o &c
Tor sale and baggage checked at loot Of bc tyst
y r., G X. X. ni y. j.
JOSEPH :. III ARRIS, II. l.. BALDWIN,.
General Manager Gen. Iass. Az nt
EHIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ PASSENGER TRAINS. on amt after Inne l. lSHn "ll
leave depoi foot lant ana DeDIOss isis. al W L,
=. ESQ 4. Tor I4st"4 Both, hen Adchuowit
Rranug Manch Chunk. WilKcsbA!re, Tow anla, NdVrIS
Ithaca Geneva. LYONS Buffalo aud the Pullman sep
ing coaches attached 10 $3.50 y. IN. tram. , -. ali
Trans leavngat 74O m. ana p m. CONNECT AsT q"
POINTS / II Mahanov and taZrtCn coal regions
' " u I!yI \(;TO\ General Passenger Agent,
Ofi ChuIt h CoTtldnGtstA
L. II. CUMMI&G~, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
5teamboats ano Railroads

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
"A FALL RIVRa LINE
81 10 BOSION. FOR SPECIAL LIMITED TICKETS
corresponding reduction 10 ali Eastern points Magnificent
steamers hW iOHr ant OLD OLDNY Daily Sundavs IN
elucedirom Pier r. loot Of MURRAY pm Leave
BrooSyn D. m: jersey city. 400 via Annex boats
I1chets ktaterOOms &c. he obtained all principal
steamers. ' 49, ~
GEO l.. CONNOR BORDEN & rovErr
Genera. Passenger Agent. - ~ Agcnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
|SALTiIMH60lKiE, and ONO 81 RAILROAD a.

~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
- wa Philadelphia Baltimore md Washington
X OF Nc" Jersey depot the foot Of Ibcry.st follows
-" a. -E1c"lt nday. for Washington West, with
pa LOT ears attac ned.
p m.-Daiy. Tor Washington Cincinnati CHICAGO and ~
LOUIS InTo train runs through 20 Chic also through
cars 10 Cincinnati.
ll:3 p m.-Daily, for Washington and the wesi with
steping attached
The New Il. ana o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
10 all trains.
No other line makes faster . West.
1TalIs arrive from the West at Gao m and q20
y.
Principal New.Yok Office 3l5 Broadway also 9i4 Broad.
Tickets secured baggage through TO destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Station in New.NOrk of Iberty.sL; station In
BrOOkiyn. foot OF FultOi.St.. JrwellS Wharf
C0minoncing December l. 1SSO-Leave NewYOrk foot of
Liberty st.. as follows:
$50 mF0r Pennington, Eason, Allentown, Reading
Harrisburg, &c.
$50 a. m-Fo schooieya Mountain High Bridge Branch
D. L. & Western Il. H.. EastOn Allentown. Wikrsbarre,
WaVerly.
S:i5 a. m.-FOr Pennington. Easton Allentown Reading
Harrisburg MauC Chunk, Nhausy port Tamaqua DriftOn
Nanticoke. Upper I.ehi2h. Scranton, q.
!. m.FOr bennington. EaStOn, Allentown Reading IIar.
riSburg, Maucil hunk, Waverlv,
$3.50 y. m For EasI0n. Bath. Mauch Chunk Tamaqua
DriftOn. Wllkcsbare. scranton. &c.
4:3O m:FJr Scooleys Mountain. High Bridge Branch.
Easton. Allentown. &c.
4:45 y. H. SnmeTville. Femngt &c.
5:30 q. m.-FOr EastOn, d.. l.. and w r. r., Allentown.
Reading, Harrisburg Mauch Chunk WilkeSbarrc, &c.
SUNDAY at S:iJa IL y. Tor Bound Brook
ana intermediate stations at $50 p for Eason. Allen
town. Harrisburg and the West. -. - O =. -
Newark at 545 G5. 6:45. 7:l5 7b. 1913. $40. e5.
93O. H. 1870. 1I:l 10 IL m = s. 500: a. 4;8O o. O3O,
545, g 6:l5 63o. 7:l6. SD OLE lnn5 III o. ~ M
BrOOeyn and Erie Annex make connections
10 from jersey City station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
(J UNITED STATES MAIL SIZE AMERs.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL

II Hamburg American Packet C0mpanv's Line for
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG and HAMBURG.
SiLkSIA jan IL GELLERT .........Jan. y
CIMBkIA. an 20 HERD
ia 90 OF passage 10 plymouth Lonnon Chez b9nrg Ham.
$50: second Cabiu $50 Storage. $50 Round trip at
duced ra.es. Steerage from Hamburger Havre. SIS
: KUNHARDr Il CO., e. b. RICHAtD Il co.
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
LIST n Y, O y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09

AND UNITED STATES MAI. ROUTE.
leave New York via DesDrossos ana Cortlandt
Streets Ferries a. fOI.
HAIR sbug PittShurp. IN" Vest and south. with Pullman
Pa ace ar, taChcd $3.50 a. ami S:3b j. IN Gaiy
Mlau~por. Lock Haven. $3.50 80 tuTrv aud
Fine $50 connecting at Cory for HiuHvle PeO
lelm Genre and the oil krgiOnS.
BaliimOe. Wa abingdon ana Tho south Limited w sh ng
Express" Of Pullman Paror ars da j. except SUNDAY
"A Wasiu gOu p. Ecrutr M liO ami : 40
,u. :}2u and 10 p sunday. 4 80 a. IN AMI 10 y H.
ExIIcse for Baltimore except SUNDAY, j. IN. 80.
Ixpess for West Philadelphia. $50. 40 =, 40 $50 90
$40, 4. D., q. :. 500. am 10
ald night SUNDAY. 4;3U and $50 a. ., q. Z. 800 and
l. IN. and II night.
Exnr.s Tor photographic via Camden 1880 and p.
sunday
trains ity, aodinga speedy and direct transfer
70 Brooklyn travel
Trans arrive: From PLsburg. 7. 1910 a m. 8:35 p
and $50 p daily. except Monday From
GJOa 3:3U 80 lu:AO p.
SUNDAY &: - a. aud 80 p ~ From Philadelphia 800
I; TO- lO:IO ll:fO lilo. . 3,O. 52O, C3U, S5U.
9j and 1850 sunday, $780, G,jO 1910, lllO a. liz,
go G;J and 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09

NENr AND1IIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLU TIE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER JANUARY 3. 1881.
Express Trains leave NewYork win Debrosscs ana Cort
4:So 780 s. SO $50 10 Limited 800 $40
o. g. T. $3.50 and 10 p M and IL might sunaays 4''O ana
Express Trains leave NcwYOik daily except sunday at
$50 w. and p III. running through VIA trenton "hu |n
loa,s of Brooklyn Annex" with all through
trains Jersey Iy anortng speedy aud direct transfer
for BT0oSn iTays est pbadpba o 3as 425
T. 7:s5 g. $40 aid II a. IN Cilrniied Express p M
I and p NJ In IeaSs PHILADELPHIA Via ga
m sn" On aa and fs s Aor House and
SnnsS aon "%a Tot Of Pooyn Nos
il6 and HuasOnsl Hoboken station. Jersey City I'm
NewYorK Transfer C3pany will call for and check
Or FEANK KIT T aSiTs 4;u ''O'"''' rFARMEK
General Manager Genl Passenger a gt.
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NEw-YOKK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
HnRANoEyRSr OF TRAINS TAKING EEFgcr 10. 1880.
ana a. csicss9 Dsy E1DIe'' Drawing
g. D. N: DAILY Fast ST Loa. EXPRESS. arriving at But
s"u,hwest Tamans best DrawnsrOOm STEPPING Coaches
p. H. DAILY Pacific Express for the IVES, Sleeping
Coaches through TO Buffalo. Niagara Falls Cincinnati and
7i5 m IN sIait train ior the West
eays caff. S1eGt ns s g ge G 1880
D. 1900 midnight Saturday nights ony Sundays.
7;So 10 1929 %.1s IS2o
itS 5oa s:So a4d S:o. S;sq SiO $50 T. 1880 ~
II, u, 1880, TO- lO:ZU a. m, noun l:ao, s. 3:ol
4:4O g. 5l0 L:2O 63O 6:IO $3.50 Z, g. 1880 and IL
midnight. SUNDAYS $780, 1920 a. ILL., lao, 63Op NJ and
IL midnight =. ,,oo 40 49,.
b2O t:lO 1870 and IL midnight Saturday nights only
Sunday, 81 $50 p. III. ~ ~ .o 49,
Suiern 6:vU 7;5u 1920 iA5, $50 BOO. $40 7;ia
midnight. 600, $780, lu:2O l40 0:50
y. III. and l2mdnighL .o
FWarWck. 1850, 1920 q. m, 4SO Ill., 40
NewDurg and Cornwall 800 a. u. $3.50. 4SOp. IN. SUN
RoDdOnt Kiusston,0 M, S.sop m. sundays $3.50
,9asaen O. 100 o. 1920 mr. $50 $3.50 40 T. 7:l5
SUNDAYS, u. $50, lO:zO q. IN, 63u p III.
midetown, 100. o. lOI.O 500, 43O. 2. 7;l5 pY M
snndays $780, 10 ~ m $3.50 D. The m. and $50
n m trains wish NewYork and Oswego MidIah
Eallroad al mann st ,,oo - .,o a q, -,s - -, c,u.
day 80 s2o ICs2O u. III: q, $3.50 and y. m: . 49,.
leave 23dst quarter OF ana quarter aitsr
each houf from 70 y4A D. ami al luad ana il'ao
y. o. "a and for Apartneuts Drawing Room
M DO obtained aud Ortefs fOf the
anu ad transfer OF BagRage be LOTT atthe Com.
nan v1s Cflces 239 4Ol or eot Broanwv II. IL no.
ps.H Hrooklyn, or at the OOnpanys pepotS =.
Trans from r West arrive l New-f ofk abI:kO
and ll;|o 4 No M ABBOTT Gem Pass'r Agt NewYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD on NEW JERSEY
IN 1rns leave for Eneewood Coster Ana ny
a.. sa $3.50 A. ~; 4, Ado, b:59 oao sitU al;Su ~
.,nd.vs q n m and The ll5O In tpAh Wu
iaa gs 30nifn,tfs latsr saturday pights "A - A. xo
sn9ei sprng Valley Monse 100 $50 i Aeo
ILL., JSo n. Abbott. General Psss'r Agent Ns"'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
Buslness Chances.

CONsTANT BUSINESS ENGAGE NE. 81.
= man N brains amt energy. who can show NE
for dates none put p ad snolv salary
and other CESS Letters tree uAys "
PARITUS Box 10 Tribune Olnee:
PERMANENT POSTTION.--A man an {, OF -. goo gu
seaurs the position anager In patshs
iuI snlsHhid pEyinR busDess experenes no. -
much n reanisite as good conoiqn ssnsA Mhah""
TIL II Posi Office BOX l,73a, NsWf OK Ciiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09

u BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE.
Pier Company No. AZ North River foot of Mortonst
travellers avoid English rat
way and the dscomfo-tso the Channel In small
EsiLE DE MARsEILLES, Cahours.. "Wednesday. Jan. IL
EANADA 10. q IN.
PEREIRE DELEPLAN E.. Wednes iav. Jan 26 p m
OF amounts
louis DE BEBIAN. AGENT 40. . BOWLING Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
NORWICH LINE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

~ To Boston Worcester. Nashua, Portland and tho Eas
via New London steamers Pier NO. ~ North Rive
I.3Op. lazy sundays excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
Oreaft 5teGmers.

A MEXICAN line. ,vo,,vrp,oor
IA -iiousafisntic Line under the AMERICAN FLAG.
gnF ,@TT wednesday from Pha elphia and Liverpool
bsin sr' otincs on alternste SATURDAYS -
Esu" AZ DANA" wednesday, Jan. IL, y a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
TNpEPJAL GERMAN MAIL

IL NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SOUTHAM PToN AND BREMEN. -
(NECKAR.... .sat-. Jan. & ODt ......-SaL jan -
Jan. Is. MO sat Jan -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-I DIRK to SOUTIiAMP
TON. HANkE OR BREMEN,~ eco
FIRST CABIN. SECOND CAhlN- .'"""foV
STEE&AGE $50. . - .,
tickets Ieducei lrepad steea0c Ctrth,
Gates s2S. steamers sail from Pier between second ana
Thirds L.. HobOken. \ ]. - l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.
InIAI n L ILLAl ILE IN

B1VND BKIIUk ItJV
TRENTON a , ID PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Newl Ork from station G. H. r. OF ~ j. loot OF LID
For Philadelphia Ninth and GreeI.sts. at 7:ij .. 10.
1lla l:3u. 4. 1890 go T. :. ll3O. ~ D. ON sun
DAY a ) - q. IN $50 = ll.3O. l. p IN.
foi Third BerksstS, AT $50. HIS n m; 1870 4:3t
5:5u y. IN. ON SUNDAY at S:i5 -. IN. - -
Trenton TuckcrSts, j 7:f5. g. 10 II IL
III; 1880. l. l:3l, 44h, $50. T. & 1880 ~ III. sunday
So al i3l. Z. l:30 II D. III.
Return Trans leave Phia2ciphia for New York
From pbiadelnhIa and Reading R.K corner Ninth
and at $50. $50 $50. II g. M; lI. = = -.
5:iU 64C 7:3O l2p On sunday at $50 a. m' $50, GAO
u
From Third and St.. 445. 50. 9l5 m. l:2O
$40 1879 u. sunday at S:l0 H.. 4:3 ll:30
Warren and Tucker -l:2i, 4:25 $40.
ESQ = 90j, zoos ll2l = 81. -. G:30 7:2j 25
ID hi -i.25. 40 $40 a. H.: 6:l5, 80
l. made AT jersey CITY station 10 AMI from
Bro YklyD ami Erie DelOt jersey CITY.
Tickets for sale Of Liberty Nos 239 POI. Iol.
ga 9j7. Broadwav and NJ the pr1ncpl hotels N"s
OlCe. j. We ~ ~ lirf. BrOkyu
y Trausicrt OmDany. DOds Express will call tor and
check baggage from MOTEL or residence destination Appli
canon be al iI an l@3 Broadway ~. 6tli1Ve,
NewY and Court ST.. NrOOtlyn. All these Office
connection with the Bell Tclclhone and Law Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
6elp manteo.

A BOY of Is to 16 years of age wanted IN
IA banking Office must be respectfully eonnecten w"
brought and respons by Recommended" HPpy "a dI ~
New-Yor City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
on AND AFTER JANUARY 3. lss

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EQU1P.
MENT AND1ifE FASTEST TIME CONSISTEN
WITH ABoOLU TIE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
rTO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD.ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
Between
NETWORK AID PHILADELPHIA.

NINETEEN TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; EXCEPT
TWO In NEWYOitk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-05-11

A NEW PATENT.-The effort which inven-
tive genius has for years been making to pro-
duce stem-winding clock is at length crowned
with success. Like most remarkable inven-
tions, its simplicity is equal to It's Importance,
and excites surprise that it had not long since
appeared Underneath the glass face of the
clock are two movable keys, permanently
attached, which by system of cogs are entire
~ detached from the movements when the
face is closed; but when it is opened, instantly
place themselves in connection with the wind
ing arrangement. The great convenience of
this clock, its security from dust and freedom
from the objectional key holes, bid fair to
make it supercede the old key winders and
become as popular as the stem winding watch.
The patent for this valuable invention has been
purchased by Bailey, Banks & Biddle, of
PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-05-11
SMYRNA DEL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY H. 1881

bear. He seized an axe from neighboring
wood-pile. rushed to the choir, and with few
blows stretched the automatic organ a voice
less ruin beside him. The committee will, it
is understood, remove to other towns, and it
will probably be years before Presbyterian
will venture to meet Methodist in the street
and endure the calm smile and the sarcastic
questions of the latter as to the condition of
the First Presbyterian organ.-N T. Times.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-05-11

A WAR RELIC-In very full report re-
Gently published in the Philadelphia Ledger,
reference is made to the case of Mr.. George ].
Graham, a prominent politician and active
journalist, connected with the Philadelphia
Sunday Mirror,) who by using the great
German remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, was cured of
a troublesome case of rheumatism, contracted
during the war He closes his statement with
Ito those who are afflicted with that COM
plaint it is worth its weight in gold"