davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

Capt w H. james. ia Iagsc at
the Cape Ear Improvements l'ra ui
his brains IN h.> office IN Wilmington
last week. He was u Northern man,
but served n lhe Confederate army.
and married Wadl,baro lady.
-IldieS who secure situations through
the Farmer dnd NschdHir, vr after haS-
ing sent Us Their address ought to not
ly Us the hour they accept, lecau
otherwise they give u, unnecessary
trouble aud perhaps deprive some needy
sister of chance to get places owing
to delay III hearing trom Them
Mr.. w. f. Weathcrs. of Little RH-
er township, coming in To renew
HIS subscription with lis first cot
ton money Gas all good folks ought
to do) says Wake county viii not
average half bale to the acre. except
a few highly tertilized farms adjacent 70
the city. Twenty-Five dollars ycr acre
IN cotton cannot compete with even ten
cent tobacco. Mr. WoatherS Is suffer-
ing from mashed foot, Il loaded cart
having run over il.
The Harvest i past the summer
is ended :" bat neither ''the voice Of
the Turtle" nor the song Of the Psalm
ist stirs any sorrow in Soutfc.n Journal
istic bosoms. For the year In, been
hard and the coming OF the cotton bale
and tobacco twist IS as the bark OF an
houscdog to one lost in the Wilderness.
or the sound OF soda iount To tie
weary wayfarcr am.d many months of
Raleigh dust. Thank the stars, the iu-
tnre gives promise los Lar brlshtcr tlmcs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
A North Carolina Lady at Glen
Island.

September's sapphire sky arched clear
and cloudiess over a deep-blue shining
sea. level with the waters edge green
wooded shores slope down. fringed with
trees full ieaved and piGh with all of
summers wealth of yerdure. 4 line
steamer cleayes the glittering waves
with a motion so swift and steady that
t is hardly perceptible, save by the
snowy pathway of foam that marks her
track,
Aud soon, al TOO soon-although l
believe the actual timF CONSUMED in the
trip is an hour and a half-a harsh rat
tie of chains, slight jar and shock tells
ne that she is anchored at her pier, and
at Onpe We ars in the heart of hurry
ing mass Of humanity that iS suFging
over the gang plank, and as much by
dint of outside pressure as by personal
yoition, we stand on the long covered
pSyilijGR that j. The landing place at
Glen Island.
Glen Isiand,-for everybody don't
know titles in Long Island Sound, and
is one Of New York's summer-day re-
sorts. 1t Is the property OF MIR.
Starin. who counts his money by nil:
lions, more or less.
The island was at one time the prop
erty Of very wealthy pair, who having
been married for eight or ten years
without having children, concluded to
adopt an orphan. which they did. and
straightway they were rewarded for their
philanthrOphy. as soon as it could be
reasonably managed. for they had turn
ed IN family of twenty-five children all
to their own share. the adopted daugh-
ter. however, shared alike with their
own children in their love and the SUBJ
sequent division of the estate, which, at
the death of the old people, was sold for
division. and thus Glen Island fell into
Mr.. Starn's, and so ini0 lne ppblic
hands.
| 1t is a beautiful place-rolliDg and
hlly. abOunding in masses OF grey rock.
all lichen covered. that reminded me
much of the woods at home. and all
! beautifully kept. Cafes. lunch rooms.
naVillions. band stands. ornamental
cottages. etc. are everywhere led up to
by winding graveiled walks whose bor-
ders are made gay by masses OF Howers
and foliage plants. We walked down
the pier TO the agents Office. found out
when the return boat would leave. and
then leisurely climbed a modest hill,
walked across a plank walk all covered
and comfortable, and were i'll large, a
very large odJs.
The piaz7as all around were full Of
lauariette lunch tables. and the tables
fall of people. Dining rooms big and
| little inside showed the same state o
affairs. We walked through the house
to the side that looked over the water
across flower beds scarlet with sage anG
gcraniums. Plenty of tidy walters
Slipped in and cut between the tables
and when we were finally seated, a bill
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
4 Trip to Monterey,

Two weeks to day from leaving Ft.
Gibson, Indian Territory, We crossed the
Rio Grand at Laredo and entered Mexico.
Not that this length Of time had been
required to make the journey, but to
make the most of the trip beside being
cooler and saving time We Travelled by
night, stoEping over during the day at
various points of interest along the way.
Dennison, Dallas, Waco, Austin and San
Antonio, thus in turn, occupying fair
share of time and attention as they Nigh
now do with pen, were your correspon
dent unchecked by fear of the commu-
nication exceeding prescribed limits be
fore reaching Monterey, the destination
of our party. Leaving tha Mexican Ma
tional Railroad some twenty miles from
that city We engaged transportation in
couple of two-wheeled Mexican carts
drawn BY donkeys, As one of our objects
n choosing mode of rraspl more delib
crate than railroading, was that we might
thereby gradually approach, and more
fully enjoy the lovely views surrounding
the Illqstrio4s old city, it suffices US to
say Gus opportunities in this lnstanoe
were not limited. as fully Eve hours were
occupied in making the first half of the
Journey, and we were soon made to realize
the important aud only subject likely to
occupy thp atteptlol of any Of Us was
guarding against being pitched head long
into some chasm or deep ravine, along
the edges of which the narrow road lies,
winding around the mountains and
through the dangerous pas.os 70 frs5h the
city of Monterey. Our destination was
approached little before sundown, al
lowing Us time to inspect and make choice
Of hotels, Decision made and learning
later it was the best iI the CITY, there we
remained the five days of our stay in
Monterey, paying three dollars per day
for cot and the following bill of fare,
from which there was not the slightest
variation, we were told, at any season Of
the year: For break fast, fish, so highly
seasoned with pepper as 10 give risp 10 an
inquiry of the two articles being equally
1prcportioned, -four cakes, thin. hard and
about the color of ashes, splendid coffee
and chocolate made with goats milk (,
igs and bananas. For dinner. fish, roast
beef or STEAK, seasoned with garlic, a spe-
! cies OF cabbage, soup, made Of equal
parts of pepper. garlic aud onions, beef
or fish, goats mix aud homoDy, and for
desert, small and very sour oranges,
grapes, aud cnrranis. For supper. eotfs ;.
bread, goats milk, fruit, and highly
spiced, and very dark kind of cake. With
all meals. I,ul4"e, Ia vine made out Of
the juice of the American aloe when flow
erinp) is served: this being the comm On
beverage. and used almost as substitute
for water. Smoking is universal, not
only among the men, but womeD and
children are seldom seen without some
grade of cigar or cigarette: Nor, is a
meal regarded as complete until from one
to half dc gen of the latter has been con
sumed. These are always found in The
bill of fare. Pork being seventy five
cents, and butter one, dollar per pound
we saw very little of the former and no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01
For the T.. & M.-Household.

the :. q M-hOuseAOlu.
1t is delightful to see the Household
inhabited once more. Though we ale
gathering slowly, it is better to come
that way than not at all. Now let us
all come at once, open the doors. hoist
the windows, throw open the blinds,
and have good time! l am antici-
patiug lots of fun at the Exposition, and
agree with Grandmq in wearing white
badges. Let US wear white by all
means. We don't want everybody to
know Just who we are. 1t will be so
amusing to pass by each other and
know that is one of as; of cours,. if we
want to know which one we can resort
to an introduction. Embroiderie, are
you not going to be there? | am SO
anxious to meet you, Anita, too. and
all the rest. Let US call on Mr.. Editor.
l have just been reading where he tells
us to find him. BY the way, Anita,
have never thanked you for that recipe
to make German pickle, but will show
my appreciation by pasting it in cook
book tor future use. My grandma says,
Earnest, lit is cheaper to buy green
Coffee" but if was housekeeping think
should prefer it ready for use. Hope
all the sisters ale through with their
preserving and pickling, and will how
write some letteis.-t enjoy them so
much. Gala, where are your
Hastily, KATHLEEN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01
For the Farmer and Mechanic
Sunset In the Sum mer-

The day had reached the western gate,
And stopped with gesture sweet
To loose the sandals grimed with dust,
From off his weary feet.
Far up across the purple sky
His parting smile was shed,
II flushed the flying, leaden clouds,
With tints of gold and red.
a fairer scene no mortal eye
Fer witnessed here below,
Than all the earth and all the sky
Wrapt in that golden glow.
We stood upon the western hill,
Nv kind iriend-you and !.
And watched the flaming glories
OF that August sunset sky.
But we watched the scene in silence,
And saddened was each face,
For our summer time vas dying
In that sunsets warm embrace.
Yes. the summer lay behind us.
With all its hopes and fears
Its crimson buds of promise,
lis bitter burning tears.
Oh, days. so filled with sunshine,
Oh, nights, begemmed with stars,
Ye were passing far beyond our reach,
Behind those sunset bars
We looked into each others eyes,
And read each others pain,
For we'll We knew those vanished Joys
Would ne'er revive again.
They were fadnr, fading, fading,
As the purple and the gold
Faded from out the ives tern sky,
Leaving it gray and cold.
Farewell. oh. star-crowned glorious
nights.
Oh, long sweet days, goodbye!
Aud thus amid the sunset glow
We watched the summer die!
SADIE B. CANNON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

PROT. Mall says that there are to
he found associated with seams Of coal,
and specially with the underlying ohalc,
the fiattened impressions OF creatures
which Gaco had llte. though at FIRST
Enormously doubted.-Danbury Post.
The editors father has snake en-
hedded II & large fiat block Of coal, ia
ken from a mlue on property in West
Virginia formerly owned by him. The
top Of the coal has been broken away
far enough to show the fuli Ggure of I'll e
snake just as it &.oa thousand years
age,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

magnificent furniture, carpets, "a ntiucs
and silver Q, which : mpses were .a'n-
ed BY inserting j hook through the
CRATES and drawing the cur,airs aside
A second party ATTEMPTING to Us nkc-
wise. very narrowly escaped wlln .L,.r
itEes, as suspeet.uE m.soa.cl. lsv leruit
MAS Oh hls gCard aud would Ease SHOT
them had they hot prom .cI to nAsrd
no more. and 10 carry <aek u Monte
rev .lis warnIn. 10 auy lie nj .at ,.er
again lind upon lis prem ,cs ~nao.
thcn visitors have always S.cncl tst>
curiosity from a lii which oycr '1ek,
4. NhTZ Y Rp EARI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

Mn Ico
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

RAILROAD TooIS In Durham last
week detective who came to the town
in the guisc Of peddi,r, arrested Il
young white man named Rufus Bari &c,
who Is said to have admitted tLat he
put the rails on The track Which wrecked
a train near that point few months
back. The iron is being Laid oa the
three mile branch from the Raleigh &
CASTOR H. II. to Warcntor Thus
another town cmergvs from tbs woods
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

The dag had reached the western gate,
And stopped with gesture sweet
To loose the sandals grimed with dust,
From off his weary feet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

Sufferers from the elects Of quinnc.
used as a remedy tor ohills and fever, viii
appreciate Ayers Ague Cure, a powerful
tonic bitter, composed wholly Of yegcta
bic substances, without particle Of any
noxious drug Its action peculiar prompt,
and powerful, breaking up the chill, cur
ing the fever, and expeling the poison
from the system yot leaving 20 harmful
or unpleasant effects upon the patient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01

-. Mr.. Elias Bryan, of Haywood, has
bought a large steam engine and cotton
gin which he proposes to operate on his
farm near the well known water tank on
the r & A. 4. L. II. east of Haw River
and one mile from Haywood It is also
reported that he VII also bIiid mill to
grind cn?n. We chronicle the enterprise
with pleasure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-01


"Whle IN thc country .as' winter u.v 1lttlo
II s,elned II BE- ua..AI .s4,s .a.s sta.,l....
lSiihu- one ~ tae taH .4 su--,>s.t ttr $3.50
of ANrF's CurKttN Ir .f,ItAL a u4Ilt, af
winch v.-s ..-"aye kcft is t#e Aease- l..t
WtS ul,t 20 SMALL aIi frsgrr"f Ja45- rHt
10 our delight ln Ices. tNsN 44.si .sa Iaug ta.
tar sAt that the ,ulutN ~, toENi baH
Save. i.t utr..ls- if-. Gan Naa ut..4y4 at
oui gfatltudcf Sincerely st.-I-.
Mrs tvzt CruNTv-"
l. West i2sth ST, hcs Au.k, Mas d.. la-2.
~ luvo rs,j AlrR's CuIRI,y rreron,r.
81 rF family iuE several wears and es t.-
hesitate 10 pronounce ~ a." H.r-f ytf .ttsaI
remydy ior coughs "Hi o.!..s ", tRfe otr.
Lake Crystal. M.an.. March D.. l,-..
- suffered for e. /. l.t yetT, fsam Hren.NEss.
anl after trsiug u0.nf rcm"dle- vsth tn -Ha-
ces~. MAS cared - the use ot ANt1,.~ ,tIlI,-
IL ~, ,lokAL. .Io~l.tu NALui..'
BsAalIa, MISS. Arril ,. ias-.
- cannot say enough in praise ~ hyrE'7
tlit.Ist Ii,iuNAl. by.l,'uc jas I oa that
but f.r is ,ee ! should long since hate alsi
iru1 luug troubles. EAAouaN.'
Palestine, Texas. April q. lss-.
No casc Of an affection Il the throat ar
lungs exists which cannot be- greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CUIr.Y Tf.I.ItAt,
AMI il wlu dt-rgs -rs WHOM tho iIstase is
not already 'ogoaa control Of medicine
rnEP ~ ny
Cr.j. c. AyerG Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
hliaalaas tusalsa hiales.

HOAGHMAN.-A grutlruan dpslIea allua-
u.u f0r l4 cn,llnan who he eau lg.I 1-eumn ntpl
sMse tbic aa ln ~ ~ oiiacfI .lptF h'Nes ANN 'V-
ing. 4ud good careful iUY AdltN ,-.- :,
I.s, ltl Tubulo pDru uhec ll'7 broadway y
IOACHMAN.-By q inst class, Wish eity
- d1Yfri understands hls BUS fes7 fhofuuENV fINtD
sober Will he found Wiling aud oue'ng no op,S'ohs 70
go1d Cay ruicfcnce ,ai oi -n'''aa " - ~''
Iast sithst
NOACHMAN.-As cOachman or To take care
- Of road thoroughly ,spab'e Fsl WIN lo beet
family III Recommended call or addrtss
" JOHN Brow - ltb " ost b1d at
COACHMAN-By frst-class coachman
~ best city references objections u the country Al
dre.s j. " care ilafrs a NIou. - Ea-t : 10 a.
COACIlMAN.-iy an experienced man, WHO'S
I ,apahlc ,akiuF charge Of gentenhns establish
ucu \. children city or country good
reference cal address r. u, 49, West -1thst
Gardener and COOA.-ly man and wife
" nrsLclas. agreeable Dor honest and industrious
thoroughly under.tapd then bu-inoss urstlass r!oehce
Address :. -, Tribune uPt"Ws once iS'S b'o-""p'
w ANTED-S ituation IN hsokers, insurance,
w h.nktpr or rsmmorls house bf VOdnE man OF nino
tocn sood 10 lss.saas Adatsss ", Boa ~, lEeaae
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Gilnalons Uante0-- females.
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
n. ASSOCIATION.
(Chartersd bT tae state Of No. YorIl
: ODFII Ire.ldent V ODELI. rIsliursr
" II PR0ssER secretary N A KELLOGG, Att,ra,y

A.-THE PRoTsGTIyE nss6eTIyIoy EMPLOYMENT
Chartered bY tae state Of Now Yortl
qPf R .f'S'a s..o.ary IHH5 RL5iG 3',r.y
Malnonee, lsl7 ar,,t.Ay. n,as ltth'-
Bro,I,n q and n lslrtsL nsE .lt, - .i
One fee entities patrons 10 ths privilege u al h', ilt
Advsrussr, seas atsIr onj,
sEAMsTREsh.-tir'teiassi cul ana Mt No - at lSl1
hfioIr HNhREss -rr.toass private family No /. at
fooK All ASSIST WASH - Thoroughly competent
'"unk snd AtNUitFss -doot COOK aad thorough iaun
"sTAM-iI,fsa irstciasa ent and NJ Ao el,ni i,ai7
"SGisR-r r,oles'sat pqen chiiars" neat and niea
appealing eet a'iSl t,G,1s"a1n a1no,ongn, eenp.,snt
sg ggni e'gss"s' .t'os.n,, comp.,so, p,ses country
re atiif' stof III Nn1raA of bofn- -rlratcssa
mkg'tptWhk Middle ig'd sioai. sctiys m.n 80 J h.
aisl7 nfoadas
EMPLOYEES FREE.-Lndics IN wnnt
friy'ifEI 0iiiCt io5 Easi 5i't'i
ruANBt RNA1D. .SEAMSIRESS and MILE
- srlt rss. seam.to os. ard liner Address NJ H.. 1rib
nno 1 poWn once i2a' liroad"i,
COOK or IAUNDRESS.-B a strong, capa-
PIE ~ cox ny soups ats de,scri iishee 30 r
wiling. sober honest 9nd sood Tempered '@ 81 80 o'n
COOK.-By n domesticatcd person. with girl
Y age Protestant hrstciass every branch Of coos.
~, .Ic TO- 4 lfeo DAYS 4l3 West 39th-'t
(,OOK BY Protestant woman first class
- fhorourhlv compcfen city references Address COOK.
Tribune Uptown once. l.-.S Broad Wy.
TOOK.-By Protestant iirst-class; no OBJ
20 lff f5aae SHS { fG1s Pio"a 6roo ss isoidSiy
IArNDRkSs.y B, soloTga e y. y2mn 3ss family
\ AtrNDRFSS.- q respectable woman
Ihes. of septistru yAshug dome AZ hef owr rooms
nrstc'ass beet citf rei'tenc. lhRPt ,- a.. ono. -
Nti{cF III rTppfienccd stk niliie. willing
y " maze fi,el' d.iiA' i (! t3fiiis4ss. rf8 s,a
iifksliiEG-e hs.-rNss ei3ut mrNifgsa,
4 t,. s.Astfi.i2 2s4 3 .5ll8 Z li!.E .
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
is,FsT sNnRr rn1rTE.

W VIA wrSr suoRF or HrpsoN RIVER
Az trains leave Wes todst CoriAAd and Desbiosscs an
tatous.
sbeago. -io ~. ~ m. Pullman slccpcrs through
tt. Louis si.iO, 'N Z N Pullman fl,ep0ls.
pcroi. siOn m. boo. - . ~. Pullman secpcrs. .
Suspension lrdre. NIAGARA fas hunnlo Ioclesicr, 10
a m IS 30 sSn. M sleeping ma parlor cars ihrOlah
tvfaCuto. 1910. go a. m. $3.50, n o.
ltIn. {. 30. 10. li."nn o. uit s5ii b. 'S o. IN =.
NcvDng NnRsio,. Caiskih. Albany T10 10 ll2o
for Monifeti and Canada East no D. u., $3.50 .. m.
~ Aiiton london. 10 n 'j5o q m Toronto $3.50,
.hAiy. Oihot trains dalJ except sunday.
ln titfA tiAe fubtb plIIu % s'lUpWE cM ngcomh01A
tionf no n,ouuAtoy uupi 10 ofta jersey 81. iepu \
STATION 1ieh.teu ~ ~ ~ 10 Ilulkyl lQNfttl
AulnN oNlD fnut uiinnat Sow OK u.s. 81 -n fbl ~ ,.
GG., toi $50 iiN t,a iionNvV t4t tmhts, iit tA.i
tgnt Huh ic ff0 SOS FA md West ~hNt 0n0n. fl0 ~
vast i.tst nlgFhgn Caicf ~ anil ctrcted non hols
fna fg.itfrcc7 Otpts ran hg lCit ~ iiCktt bn e' -
n shtbBt htNNi nOSrti tnn insB tF1nt
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Aurlluu Sales OF Rel gstdts

NEW AND EXCELLENTLY equipped
" Wooen MIL IN the city OF Allentown, Penn, WI b.
sold BY sheriff Of Lehig County at Court House In SAID
CITY on Frday January .. less at O'Clock Factory
located Third Walnut ST. OF brick three stories iO1
l2O 3stOTy addition 2OKj6 2story brick dye house 2oI5b
together with and DOerhouse and other buildings
9Ox2i feet engine 90 horse power
together ~ best and latest improved machinery
For further par tlculars apply 10
CuAS b, MABERRY,
Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
" Ahll lliiutph iiottilh' ~ ~
'EESTs For PAINTS.

FTESIN FUII TAIN IS,
i NAVY DFFAHlMKsL /
NAaUiNrTuN. Dee. 90. 1874 J
The NAVY Department invite, from miters samplns Tor
trss nf ami and au nung compositions 0f the
WGted sulfdtta of stool vessels
cfouaT ndi The AaYy Ward 0 which samples may
aud Tie fe enrnts ahd conditions ni lht lest Gan
ba Gbainfd u6 sppYlng tOpi addressing feii AAhha ll
vad simpson, President 81 the AalA AifiauJ Hoard hafy
WILLIAM D. ttAAbLkM
reofniafy ~ tin Nav
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
lltssalan bfsr.stl fsF siIg ais ~ Esl

i7nn eAtb.-ral 0NF sf ll,eV 8E 9.BbH
Y sin3s tl3ge HAM ,VtgS,,s a r''sss iHH f'''' "
= ~ hsH eiif a-i W ieait a. hte.shA.
5k B unn eash and haianen pn m0glgase,
I EMh,aas, baer iaslhis si 95E EiNa....... 81 ege
SO 81 lftka ST brlCk lWelus 0i -94llt ----. lppp
50 4ls AtlaAte 81 frame sore aud dNeihns yg
' Adless l. T.. IuhuHe unce
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Dressmakini.

DRESSMAKER. who is perfect filter and
~ draper wishes more customers terms. " per day
board Address Mss NJ. j, Tribune Uptown once. LASS
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
fIHE ERIE RAILWAY. now known Us the
i NEw.YoRK LAKE ERIt AND WESTERN RAIL


III EkIE kAliBN Al. now known US INC
NEwfoRK LAKE n6kp EEiE AND WESTERN RAIL
Of trains from chaaOers Depot FrOn esd
9Hepi sT@Gsy Rsy 1 ~ , Prawin
cOaSas. to cSvSsna cincans ana Hd chci
m-Daiy ST Louis Limited iHpre,s No extra chsrse
living 72; = m Niagars ts. a. Ei. Hamilton mt
io4S pSrT+ 10 ~ Ss9T1ne1 e. eSS c, Soo l GefS %
second day Connecting arrive Toledo 1885 p H. and
6 p m-Dsiy cncaso f:1pr.' for the SOLID Train
Of Pullman Day ana seepiag O99ghss 70 a cSesr
Buffet smoking Goa hes 70 chicago
$40 m -Emigrant train ior ihe N,st ~ ,o,o,.no,,
las s60 lio b $50 6,ie $50 80 lo.sop y midnight
sInasy. PSeTon ss sS ig gaS ss so oao u 1 noon
tlo 5l0 $50 $40 $50 1880 $50 1920 an ~ mahishI
eg1dy' st' ss i9g gs eras 42 s5 sd so
4 20 $40 $3.50 a2J 73O and ! midnight Saturday
nsas, 2n no o3c "a q o sao olo $50
and midnight sundays b4o $50 1920 IN las e'so pm
%srTies Var 7'9s io,is am.lsPm; sgnday. suno,v
Sewburg and Cornwall 7'tO0 n $500 a'1o UP III suh"~
TondSnt and Kingston ana Mostsomory . an s'sop m
'Sn, uc.ssS SIS 100 1920 am, s2o $3.50 Iso $50
sunday o4s $40 lo2q ,dJn p $50 Tg.ao ssaonm
SUNDAY 80 $50 io2O N $50 The n@ aad 16
naifold Main-st Tho IN tr IN stops A. Main'st oay
Tort Jcryis 100 l02oam ASO d $50 H. SUNDAY
Toal 2St quarter Of and qaarlsr .sr Zach i hon,
io.s iiS I' 70 Z i5,a5 BAN N eysry hoar -,
Tickets 1r paaaase end nns 10 W e cRpckias
sS;,I % b ssss5 oo5s %sy be M wt. " 'ic
Tonrt. ~, nroohiyn or a mo Company DcpOts -
T.press trains ron the West arIVsin NewYofk at 7hO
7'O' JoS 'HniioIr, denr pa,sr Aroa, Eow.yort
NORTHERN RAJ LROAD OF NEW W-JERSEY.
y 1Iain. ieye or Epglewooi co,le. reT@2n, AMI IN
Manuel, sornS valley ana non'cy :, 10 - m, dso p m
56nE \ AnuoTr COM ra.sr gcnt Nov.i ort.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
finanr,al.

MEMPHIS and CHARLESTON Il: H. ,ss, su'
Nl sTCOND MORTGAGE BONDS. due sAnuify l. ISL i,,.,
The ersgncd oner to purchase these D9nu " ~ a
:. 1907 at Ava Anu aOei"'" i"N'''' WalLG.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
DO tUbom 81 Man Concern.

OFHCE HAEGER WAREHOUSES.
no 800 W EsI attAsr
NEH-l lOEK. Doe. <. 1884
TUE FOLLOWING named persons are here
by notified that uue.s the storage now duo on goods
.tor. these warehouses. s paid Al
ths boorc Jan ~ 1850 the goods VII be
pubic auction without further notice O. q hason
G Fenncr. X O. uOYt u. a. Nouutn, Mrs g. u 1indnss
Im1usy Mrs &. Y. locxria. MIA NJ. q, scott Mrs
/ Hurung h, NJ Jones " H. PiotlA Mira M Noson Fred
Purroy, A. II. Hamm nd Mrs NJ. Itney. Jackson r L.
Jones Jane q H. Richardson, Mrs T. White H. h.
Gsy-rwysk Cathern Dillon. h. Bailey, j. L. OF Henry
O'luely