davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-07

The Providence Journal has discov-
cred . phenomenona young man, =
favorite ID society, who dares to say
that he cannot afford it''-that he
would be pleased to dance the german
every night IN the week, If opportunity
were given him, but that IL costly bou-
quets are necessity, he must forego
! the pleasure, for his salary is not sufl- Z
scieutly large for him 70 be able Is pay
tce them 81. s. 8
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-07
The Toy Balloon DaueerouI,

Very few persons are aware Of the
dangerous character Of the toy balloon
now SO extensively sold in the streets.
a few days agoa gentleman struck 8
match to light q cigar, and one Of these
balloons, happening to come near the
blaze exploded, enveloping his head
and face in flame, burning Of his eve
brows and portion Of his hair and
whiskers. 1t is very evident these bal
looms are filed with 4 highly intammi-
BILE gas. I,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-07

! ASsAAa4AAADs,s-f isks2s
See that all Iron Bt.e1s are b. 2aoSs t':i.,A,
Co. na have erased red lines abi trade w.ar.f
BEWARE OF ssaiTfysS.g22.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-03-07
Not Boarders,

ASVs0ANSA0s
"And so you are working right across
the street from mep" queried the first,
as they met on Attn street the other af-
ternOOn.
!! stYes''
"And its a boarding housep''
"Oh. no; we are q strictly private
family
"Why, I have seen several young
men call so often that l took them for
boarders -
.Oh, no; they are nothing but bill
collectors! Three come one day and
four on the next, and suppose they,
are trying to wear out my lady's pa
tience.''
Doesn't it annoy her?''
t'Not bit. Do you notice that they
are all we'll dressed, good-looking men,
and we really tlatter ourselves that the
neighbors take them for artists and dia-
mond brokers who want our custom. y
- Wall Street NesUs.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
THURSDAY NIGHTS STORM.
The Little Rock Gazette, Of the TT

The Little Rock Gazette, Of the 7th,
says:
The storm Of Thursday night which
hurst upon our devoted city at about .
o'clock D. m. was one of the most peculiar
and the severest which has visited US for
many months. At first the heavy rain
was accompanied by a scattering shower
of hail stones of all shapes and sizes.
Driven before the high wind the stones
did considerable damage to early fruit
blossoms, and wherever a pane OF glass
was exposed to the fury of the blast, 1t
was almost sure to be shattered. In and
about Little Rock the damage done was
not material, except in isolated instances.
Signs were loosened and sent flying all
directions; skylights all over the city
were demolished. All the windows at the
rear of the Grand opera house were
broken. The flag at the national GENE
tery was broken and several of the large
trees twisted off, and the two-story frame
building being erected on the corner OF
Louisiana and Twenty second streets by
VT Wilson, of the firm of W. I. q
R. j. Wilson, was completely demolished
together with small shed near by. Some
six or seven hundred panes of glass were
broken in the hot houses of Vestal, the
florist across the river. Telegraph COM
munication was broken in many direc-
tions-poles down and wires broken In
the town of Alexandra, some ten miles
south of this city, small unoccnpled
house with an adjoining shed was blown
down and the pieces scattered for miles
around. Upon the H,t Springs railroad
occurred what m ght have been the most
serious of all the accidents. The evening
train as it WAS annrnaching Malvern. and
still some miles distant, as 1t reached a
most exposed position, was struck by the
full force of the storm and one coach, IN
which were seven passengers, was thrown
from the track and turned completely
over. Every one IN the ear were consia-
erably bruised, but no one has as yet
bsen reported dangerously injured a
letter, from Mabelvale, this county, dated
the 9th, SAYS: We had a terrible storm
| last nj ght about 8 O'Clock. Immense dam
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
Estray Notice,

Taken up, as an estray, on the l5tA
day of March, 1888, by W. Il Foreman,
and posted before Squire Spurlock. Of
Davidson township, one light bay Mare
Mule, about six years old, l4l hands high,
supposed to be branded with the letter /, /,
had saddle marks; appraised at So
If the owner thereof does not reclaim
the same within II months, he will be
forever barred from establishing any title
hereto.
Witness my hand and seal, this
April 4th, 1888. =,
23.3 h. E. HyDDLEsToN, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

Jacksonport Herald, 9TH: Heavy rain
and hail storm early Thursday morning.
... The Big Bottom station on the Bates
Vile branch road is to be called Newark.
Marshal Faulkenberry arrested a
young man by the name of Cowan, at
Newport, last Tuesday morning, He is a
son OF Pat Cowan, of Batesville, and was
arrested on a telegram from his father.
Miss Mamie E. Leftih, aged Is years,
3 months and7 days, died in 'Jacksonport
on the 4th.
LAWRENCE.
Walnut Ridge Times, 7th: The Black
river bridge will permit the passage of
track layers in twenty days. -. Court ad
iourned Thursday, to meet again on the
4th Monday Of this month, which ig the
time set under the new law.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
K. C. S. & M. r. R.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March %, 1883.
ICIRCULAR no. A. |


The Memphis extension of this line is
completed to Augusta, Oregon county,
Mo-, l40 miles from Kansas City. The
line will be completed to a connection
with the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway, at Hoxie, about June
1e4 ,nhara- -Gna- westward -frnm
Nettleton, Ark, will be met, thus also
making connections with the Texas q
St. Louis Railway at JoneSboro, Ark,
and with the Knoble branch Of the St. l..
l. NJ. & S r. r. at Nettleton.
Owing to the delay oeoaSioned BY the
overflow from the Mississippi river, the
line will not be completed to Memphis,
Tennessee, until about July 3lst.
j. L. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

ege to timber, fen 81 nearly all down, and md
great damage to builC Cfings' many 0, ' i'm.
down, unr, ofei, &c. The roads are I'm aln,
psssabIe even tor hors }emH' | nave se'a' -
destruction of timber bettra, but TINS hore y
more than have e ger seen any"NWI,s' Me-.
Fortunately hear of II hlo loss Of life Mr. .
Whittemore was cancjs sht by falling tim.
bers when their housed wen! eoMn; , Wv
was released without etesdtoo'iouS nJuiJ'
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

Those who use the utmost care 10 pre-
serve Lealth, as well as the man who sleeps
with his back gate open, may sometimes
suffer with a cough or cold which if neg
lected may prove a serious trouble. For
.all such sufferers, Coussens Honey Of
Tar affords speedy relief, and is a valua
Bile remedy fog all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Price 50 cts, For sale by
Williams & Metcalf, Evening Shade,
Ark.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
THE TAX is So OO LhSe'

The special tax due ' nre9.s"F,cco, S4'I7a f
from dealers in marufaof N pfsz 'SS0, % vi
tte new year beginning Aay l, ls,vue
Re bat 81 40 instead of q. TaXl =
should remember this, aud send in
rlghs amount to the collector of intern
revenue. A great many partises have
r. ady sent s. for this tax, which puts tn
collector to the trouble of returning
them $3.50.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
THE WEEKLY
ARKANSAS DE1R OCRAT

MITCHELL & BETTlS, Pubs,
LITTLE ROCK,
You should haYe your State Paper with
your County Paper, and the Democrat
is the best, 1t gives
All the General News,
All the State News,
All Commercial Reports,
Splendid Serial Stories,
Interesting Miscellany,
Fine Portraits of Eminent Men,
RoId and outspoken in all issue-giylng all
sIdes hearing, but always consistent
and well defined in its own opinions
THE DAILY
Arkansas Democrat
Full Telegraphic News and Market Re
nnrts twelve hours ahead Of any other
paper in Arkansas
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
ipgle copy year, Sl5O Clubs of TO- SD
TERM OF DAILY.
month. ...--...-.s-s'''-'' nm
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
!" "ToUoN an CNiIIs,'l

Cures 5 eases for 25 cts. 10 cash or sfamp7,
Mailed by John Parham; Atlanta, Ga.
BA1LEY's SALINE APERrENT is now
recognized as the best and cheapest, and
most pleasant cathartie in use, for the
special cure of headache, constipation,
Heartburn. acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc.
1tcools and quiets, while as sparkling
summer beverage, it is delightful.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

SIZE attepdoda . ball-iancod to q laty
hour--becGme overheated-want homo
thinly clad, in q cold, damp nightmr and
caught cold. Next tday-headach6 -loss
Of appetite-sligAt fever-dry sAin =
pains and ACCESSIBILITY sensations-in-
disposition to get up. RemedY-oue bottle
Dromgoole's English Female BHterS,
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
INDEPENDENCE.

Work on the depot in Batesville has
commenced E. . The old town officers were
reelected on the 3rd. j.. =. Trains will begin
to run regular from Batosville to New
port on the 18th The BGtesville Guard
says: "Since the beginning of the post
Office imbroglio at this place, Postmaster
Pearson has rendered his resignation, and
Theo. Albert sworn in as deputy under
the charge of Pearson's bondsmen. Nei
ther Mr.. Pearson nor his deputy, Jesse
Me oCheSney, have anything to do with the
office, 1t is supposed that the whole mat
ter will undergo proper investigation be-
fore the U, S. district court at Little
Rock.
Batesville Pilot, 6th The knights Of
Honor are making preparations to give an
excursion by railroad about the first OF
May .Theo. St9pens, sheriff of Jack
son county, placed Ed. Cook in opr Jail
yesterday. Cook is held for burgery
and took change of venue to this county.
Jesse McChesney left here for Little
Rock yesterday, He will appear before
the u. S. grand jury in the Batrsvile
postoffce trouble. Gel. John Miller,
now in his 95th year, has been confined
to his room for some weeks past. lie IS
now helpless and several of his children
and grand children are with him attending
to his wants. He has lost his mind, and
almost his sight and hearing.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

What heart so cold that it does not
throb with sympathetic unison with that
of the poor bereaved mother, the Tx
Empress of France? "If sorrows crowG
of sorrow is in remembering happier
things,n then, indeed, has the iron entered
her soul. 1t is reported that she will en-
ter the cloister of some gray old convent.
Convent walls are damp, and breed Rheu
matlsm and kindred ailments, which can
be cured by Coussens' lightning Linie
ment; also a remedy for Lame Back,
Sprains, Bruises, etc, Price 80 cts. For
sale by Williams & Metcalf, Evening
Shade, Ark. l
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

The women of Charlotte, N. c., Gre
making pilgrimages to the house Of VIM.
Bost to see an infant seventeen days oid
that weighs only one and half pounds.
Its face is said to be so small that a silvef
d-llla- sq;n, saF4rf' ,vI' y, mast Of the
time apparently asleep or in eomatos2
condition.--Ex.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

BLANKS-Mortgages, Justices Sub"
poenas, Bail Bonds, Notes, Executions,
Delivery Bonds and Summons, Tor sale at
che RECORD office.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12
Other Counties.
lizard.

Farmers are complaining of having
bad stands Of wheat, and light crops are
expected so has been subscribed TO
buy bell for the Methodist church in
Melbourne, and the bsll'tss been ordered.
County scrip is selling at 50 and S5
cents. q. The Register says: the Sun.
day school executive committee met at
Lacrosse N rch 3lst and resolved that
tie Sunday school picnic for this county,
be held at Newburg on Saturday, May
tht 18th that the Sunday schools in at
tendance provide for themselves "basket
dinners :" that tho Melbourne and La,
Crosse bands furnish the music; thai the
Sunday school convention or This county
be he'd at Melbourne ON the 9th, 18th
and 23th ofJuly."r "r, DR.. Dodd, an old and
esteemed citlzen, and the founder OF
Lacrosse, died at his residence in that
place or the 4th.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

RECORD, / year, Sic months
so cents; 8 months, % cents, IN
variably in advance.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

Mr., J, Hooper, of BateSViIIe, agent
for the Phoenix, New York and other
staunch insurance companies, was in town
last week, and done good business in
his line. Az we have been personally
acquainted with Mr.. Hooper for many
wears and know him to be a man who
represents only first class, solid companies,
we have no hesitency in advising the pub
lie to insure with him.
Sharp County record., 1883-04-12

We learn thai NJ. Dyle, living on
Cainy creek, Independence county, had a
mule bitten by mad dog last Monday
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
An Ounce Cf Prevention is Worth
a Pound Of Cure

i0.t...lHa rf..t.
II gaPes attack the young chickens
don't spend much time or indulge in
worries about it. Threc-fourths Of
the sick one, will die IN spite Of all
you Try % do. The care TO be used
~ advance is TO keep them warm and
dry, and. if possible, to locate them
on land where chickens hayenot been
housed before.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
Matched Horses.
National Live stock Journal

National Live stock journal
Considering that the selling value
Of two fine horses, IL they are match
ed and bear inspection and trial as q
pair, is much greater than as single
horses, it behooyes farmers who are
breeding two or more mares each
year to SO select these, and so breed
them "a 10 avail themselves Of req.
sonablc chances for securing pro.
spectiyc high.price team.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
Money IN Draft Horses.

FsHsfs Es1tsa.
he sure and take yodr mare 10
first class drauehl horse, and don't
be afraid Of q dollar or two, in Sc
curing the service Of the best in
your ucighborbood. There is no
"Ict up" 70 The demand for draft
teams weighing from 20 to - hun
drcd pounds. There is money in this
class Of horses.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
An Excellent HINT

C.r. ~ IIu...f...a..
Suppose farmer who keeps half
dozen or more cows and has not
been IN the habit Of raising roots
were 20 sell one Of his cows and use
the entire proceeds for raising beets
for the remainder If he could thus
sell just as much milk or butter as he
otherwise would from the whole
number be would certainly save the
cost Of fodder and :he labor Of milk
ing and caring for the COW sold. These
items would provide in advance for
the next crop Of roots and so or in
definitely.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

y. ). Tribune.
President u. +. Rodgers, Of Wheat.
land, told at q meeting of Western
New York Farmers Club, OF one Of
his wheatGelds being selfsceded to
clover from seed which must have
laid in the ground several years.
This often turns up in fields where
clover is occasionally allowed to &c
to seed as a crop. 1t must be ever
remembered that many weed.seeds
have the same faculty Of lying dorm.
ant furrow deep on the ground for
nobody knows how many years, and
are very apt to turn up most inoppor.
tunely.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

ItInupeapie arc always on the lookout h.r
MI y ~ rhantes a. .tsef.asr their esrninGs snd n
w lAl fiime become wcalihy these who d. not
- - improve their ut4uftnnltts femsiui in
r8trfty. We oflef arest shanfa O. tual.a
muHrr. We wanf nanY mru women. la4H nui kIFAs
e. work icr uf tight in ibeiF uvn sitifs AHy aue
can dg The work properly from ths hfst stsfi. The
business VIII pat than ten ties ordinary waaea
Expsusivs ouiht furnished free Ne ont she engages
falls o. iuahe money fapidly. fou can devote yhaF
vhole time - the wutk, gtoniy youf sfars mumeuts
Full Information and al that - needed sent free Al.
drsss sffxsoS 4 Co.. Portland Malice. fsfIy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24


strange as ia may seem 20 those
''1.'''''"'' 70 sweet corn, there are
parts ot the country where 10 is vet
unknown. In many rlaccs in ,b.
"'-s ana south people still content
- '.'''''' "''' corn. '"' MS
~ ''" = '"'.'''' "u'
"''.." I''"' " ''s
=.
p '"' '''''s
'''' anu ',''
'''" " "''""'''
"' w" vi 7'''"
-'' ",'
."
&c ~
'''' '''''..'
-, ~ '' - ''.
" '''. ''''''' u" '''>''''''
..-..,.! " 80, ~ - ,"', ). u "'"'n
corn ia. hcco,,,. cnr,,,, ~.
'''''> '''' : '.''' I 1'o' "a manure e.
1.s Woodward .a s.. f.r,a.
ltastet Is ln nn sense manure,
aud m and OF itself has little or no
value as plautfool. Just how IL
helps We cannot say, and yet the fact
is iudisputable that on certain plants
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

A BEARING orchard should have
the whole ground The best treat
ment is to SOW clover and pasture the
pigs upon It.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

SUCCESSION crops of those things
which are in perfection but q short
time, such as radishes, spinach, etc,
should have a fresh sowing made
every week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
DO not Fan to Plant a Few.


Peoria Tuntrrgf
The season of planting is close at
hand, and the city and country farm
crs should make sure to have their
worthless dogs planted before the
FIRST OF June. Their is no establish.
ed rule for the performance OF this
work, but if the dog is planted early,
and covered deep enough to prevent
injury from frost, there is but little
danger that the result will prove sat
isfactory to both planter and his
ncighbor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

BLACK KNOTS. often destructive to
cherries aa we'll as plum., shonld IL,
cut away and burned II may be
necessary to cut of the entire branch
If the knots are large. II discovered
when they first appear they may I've
cut out; washing the wound with a
solution OF chloride of lime may pre-
vent spreading.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

ONE who has had experience a.
artificial Matching advises the use Of
Leghorn cocks with large Brahma or
Cochin hens. The cross is a gool
one and the eggs invariably hatch.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

The Indiana F1rmcr SAYS the Ben
Davis apple is SO poorly favored
that even the codling moth generally
passc, it by for some better variety.
aud the consequence is that but few
of these apples are wormy, and being
Of a high color and handsome shape,
they are a very popular apple at The
city fruit stands, where they outsell
other kinds about two to one on the
average.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

\ CULTIVATED crop thriyes in pro-
portion 10 The effectiveness OF the
cultivation. TO suppose that the
killing OF weeds Is the only purpose
OF the cuItiyating Of crop is a mis-
take. A premium crop Of potatoes
was hocd every day in the season
until the crop was gathered. Stir
ring of the soil is equivalent TO fer
tiljzaijou, and, IS long as there is
room to pass between the rows, a
weekly working Of the soil-the sur
face ouly-will be beneficial.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

a Short Sermon on Weeds.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-09
Put a Brand on Him.

"Women are necessary evil" he said
bringing down his fst hard on the counter
to emphasize the heartless remark. 1t was
in the village store at West Milton, Sara
toga County, end the speaker was the GEN.
trail figure Of group Of bucholic philos-
sphers. He was homely, slovenly and
sixty. There's where differ from you
altogether" said Mr.. George T. Graham,
of the same place. Women are mostly
what men make 'em. When husbands are
brutes wives will fall into submission or
make home hot for the Ren; and they re
unnatural in either character. Love them
and especially be good to them when they re
sick, and you'll have no trouble. There's
my swn wife, now. She's suffered good
deal with dyspepsia. nervous prostra lion
and other ailments that took the bloom of
her cheeks and the spring out of her steps
Well. she saw an advertisement of PAR.
kER's ToNIc. an thought it would be jus,
the thing for her case. Gentlemen, sent
sent again after more So several times
Trouble? Why, if you could see how much
good it has done her yeu would say thai
women are the greatest Of Gods blessings,
and P4REER'a ToNIo is the next"
This preparation, which has been known
as PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter b.
called simply PARKER's Tonic. This charge
mas been rendered necessary by substitutes
imposed upon their customers by unprincipl
ed dealers under the name of ginger and Al
ginger is really an unimportant favorinf
Ingredient, we drop the misleading word
There Is no change, however, in the pre-
aration itself, and all bottles remaining i
the hands Of dealers, wrapped under tn
name of PAREER's GIsaER Tonic contai
the genuine medicine if the facsimile sig
nature Of HIsoox d 60. is at the bottom Q
tho outside wrapper 1874
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-09

The Landi- case drags along In
the court at Bridgeton. 1t is sharper against
sharper, with chances of success about
evenly divided. Eich claims the other
has wroaged him. and the only pity is
honest men will not get their dues, as
promised in the proverb as result of such
fall-outs. The Chronicle has this to say
"There Is a man IN attendance at ths
Cumberland county courts this week who.
if he had his deserts, would have been
hung long ago."
Albert M. Jordan, OF the improved
Sewerage and Sewage Utilization Co., Of
New York, accompanied by Josiah S
Hackett. Of Qamden, was in Bridgeton on
Tuesday. The first named Is desirou
OF introducing the West system, which he
represents. 1t is regarded as among the
best systems of underground drainage, and
has the advantage Of being inexpensive
It IS now being introduced ia Atlantic
City.
All politicians anxiously wait for new
OF the Ohio election. The Republicsn
took risk Of defeat in adopting flu
Temperance platform there, and theil
success will depend upon relative strength
Of the churches and Umsellers. If they
suffer defeat 1t is in doing right and riskinl
all the consequences
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-09

A good lot Of frst-rate
Jerseys at S2.25. These
are all black. The colors
are $3.50.
A Black Dress Silk at
cents, thar untiIrecent-
ly was always $500.
A fine Black Rhadama,
% inches wide, at SLIGO.
Half-wool Black Dress
Goods at I25 cents, which
is just half-price.
Atwood stylish Plaid
Suiting, AZ inches. at 50
cents. We sold the same
at 500.
Another in stripes at 65
cents. Not dear at 500.
A quality of Lup;n 5
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-09

Cashmere for 50 cents
tall wool). The new tar
if will prevent this quail
ity from ever again selling
at this price.
A Black Albatross at Is
cents, exactly half-price.
A fine Black Camel's
Hair. 4o inches wide, at
90 cents.
A good 36-inch Atwood
Cashmere at 40 cents.
An excellent Black
Cashmere, Atwood, a
yard wide, at 45c.
A very few much adj
mired En- broidere d
Robes at one-third off of
usual price.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-09

A Bleached Muslin, full
yard wide, for Ioc. The
best we ever had at that
price.
The best Twilled, All
Wool Red Flannel we
ever sold for 25c.
The best Canton Flan-
mel for I23c. We never
could get SO good a quail
ity at the price before.
An extraordinary lot of
Towels at 25c.
Eight lots of Ladies'
anG Children's Hose that
are on our counters at az
per cent. under prices.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
ON and AFTER OCT. =, 1888.
Trains leave WOODSTOWN as follows =
For Philadelphia and way stations, at "a
SI3A. M, and o. P. NJ.
On Sundays 7 AZ A. M.
For Salem, 9 81 A. M. and 4 Sc and 7 OF
p. N.
On Sundays s 40 P. NJ.
For Bridgeton, VIZ. Woodbury. az A. M.
4o4 P. M.
RETURN TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia. 8 TO A. M. 8 40 and
S 40 I'M.
On Sundays IS P. M.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
The "a A. M. trains. connects at Wood
bury for Vineland, Millville, Sea Isle City,
Atlantic City and Cape May, and at Cam
den for Trenton and New York. The 4 %
Pm. train connects at Woodbury. for Vine
land and Millville.
Jos. CRAWFORD. ]. K. WOOD,
Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Ast.