davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
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Nlih W. HNIHf Hfuff hhiI The niilff
Il deieHla II Md N 0na Dlal n
sWfni mlIh OHH plhi N amf#llh abfls
s4i'o sell fNeai0nei, uIfna HH9s nHfaf
elih lfm8n ~ sifh itla 0hhlman
This vii mahf tND aiHhll aifal Die4 ~
me veY large one diiagg IN ~
Jggrnd
Hired gifls will nv treated mum apd
myfe M menlalt IN thla rnnHiy Hhtil
viii be- impossible ~ hiu gH n
any spirit ~ mHuly Tint posi- IN,
AMI ihla would be- right " FnUl hlfhi
flfla afa arnfre. IA h the iHutt ~ en-
ploioff, end ihH publ Ne sentiment VIII eh
They constantly aid IN cftpting ~ 10
iheif lnirfiofiy In soulal position -chi.
efgo ffltHHr
We don't insist Tint Young men
shall MI stny IN NE intm,b but W. ~ In.
ssi that the fofm IL par os ullenoe The
place ~ raise hpyA II gives thom a
chance fpf health habits NJ Industry,
economy, M education N the lnielIa I
that Il not lost by q wrecked physical
constitution Every good farm we'll
Improved md adorned ~ II should b.
u fortune In itself simply ~ a plac,
~ raise boys iOpa HJmciiead
The practice Of planting ourrani'
or other small fruits between row d
peach, pear or apple trees Il discour
aged ny many writer's. The practIe,
has much a. recommend II, however
and i, IN tho whole, desirable. Tw,
or three different kinds oi plants viii
not taN u soil 80 severely ns M cqua
number of plants Of the same Kind
This Is especially true II the plants b.
very unlike In character, Troy Times,
When the ground IL frozen, and
especially u covered with snow, fowl
WIN need m additional supply Of food
Some of II should consist Of fruit o.
vegetables. Hens ARE always picking
nj grass when running at large, and II
the summer make this no inconslder
able part OF their living. II n cabbagI
that has failed 10 head IL hung by 1
string from the top 81 tho hen-hous,
within reach Of fowls. II will be- pickle,
to pieces. by this method the cabbag,
is kept from tho dirt. Prairie Farmer
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Ht# p@atsefsfH, ff ~ Nhf4affif
tallithsl H. saisisass W faii0flH w.
sst rapiaH N u HHoaaff 'hi alls
tisHtaf N lha fHsf Hatts + fiiei9eH' N
W. iaisass sufsfiee " ~ fisHf W.
d Wmiamssa, ~ AMY W. saf N alatihf
llih sha ~ ffu. = Htni Fta #sA NJ
iaetsA IN Ne siafsf " ilai1 Vim Flpleni
fhsamaiiim ~ sfaai waa NJ aaany ~
After ysafs, h iasame 4 helpless cripple,
ead snsf trying n%HHlHiisss tened. no
baths N giilaf e0ualHe ahd %speh1lnr =
iotaHs N gAlff0, NE disease ssgmei p -
sHms . mafs ylfnlaat iyps, FinallY' he
vas pefsuadsd ~ ~ ~ Jacobs OH No
ffaas eonlHafaf N palB Il worked Z mlf
eola ~ cure. 10 q iallef ~ Tho chfonlrlf
ha confirms Capt, Haaaoy's siatemah ri anl
adds ~ c%hsoruiiY FiVs my anqialihel
atiesiailan ~ ihs tfuihfulue4s N The state
meni, because ! feel perfectly certain nat
. hnowleiga " my cure ~ ~ Jaaela ~
viii PROVE N, wsans " relieving hundreds
~ aufsfsg,h
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
Personal Attire Forty Years Age.


In drcss hlaVs was the pnyailin,
color -blaek for pr,mouade. narlor
church. ball or business Tho motto
rani "a black suit Is always vca,..e,.,,
Tho hat was bcllcrowncd. long. nspped.
broad-brimmsd and pressed yicc-like ON
tho head.
People then did not 30 much give
away their second hand clothes or dis.
pose Of them TO the ''old clio" man.
They ''worc them out" For this
reason the 'swallow.tair' dress-coat
was often an article Of everyday attire
IL was the second hand swallow.tail,
~supplantcd by the new one for Sunday
OF state occasions.
The shirt collar was high. standing
and sharp-polntcd at the ends The
black frock.coat was short-walsied, mar.
row-ehested. with long. narruw skirts,
and The sleeves were as tight rs pos
sibla.
The ladies' bonnet was modelled after
the eoal-scutile. An artificial Gull.
blown pcony or bunch u roses adorned
IL summit A plain cloak or shaw
hung like n rag from the shoulders. A
plain untrimmcd skirt reached TO the
ankle.
Their slippers were heelless. fat and
secured by black sirings wound round
the ankle. The psfssel was edged with
deep. heavy silksn fringe. A bag q
g~syly-colored sIlk. embroidered vii
bead. vas necessary for full dzsss
! TIE handkerchief ~ss h~r&~r~A ~'ss
lace snd carried exactly IN ths niadl'
b he thumb and fors-nng<r.-Ffs.fie
As1srk n So kFsss,s6p 0vvpjpta
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
IBunk0lng The Mayor.

els The Mayor IMP" The inquiry care
from q short aud squnrrly built young
n ~, with u generally hard up appear.
nm g, n very led Ia =, and a distllory
breath that would X II u c%Ookroach ten
feet nv ny.
This is the Mayor" replied Clerk
Robinson, lndicat ny his Honor.
Mayor thompson "Do you wish TO
speak 10 ne, sirP'
Stranger FL am n nephew of Mr..
Beatty, OF Toronto, o. whom you have
undoubtedly heard | am over here
spending the holidays, and want some
uoney to take me home"
Mayor I thompson -"Well, sir, II you
are n nephew Of Mr.. Beatty, which
very much doubt, you can telegraph Il
him for money, but III assure you you
can't get any ONE
stranger-"You'rc a nice Mayor, yot
arel'
Mayor Thompson -"Now look q here,
young fellow, II you come around here
again, III have you run mi And I've d
good mind to have You run in now. Il,
q cold day when anybody bunkos mc!'
But the youth was far away from room
No. ! before the Mayor finished his adj
dress, and the distance was rapidly In.
Creaslng -DctrOt Free IrcSS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
Olive Grores Of Mcntonc.

The longer one remains in Montonc.
the stronger grows attachment 10 the
olive groves. Hut they do not scem III
places for the young. whose gay voices
rcsound through their gray aisles;
neither are they for the old. who need
the cheer and warmth Of the sun. But
they are for the mlddle-aged- these
who are beyond the joys aud have not
yet reached the peace Of life, the poor.
aforementioned. hard.workcd middle.
aged. Tho olives Of Menlone are small,
aud used only for making oil. W. saw
them gathered; men werc beating tho
boughs with long poles, while old wom-
On and children collected the dark pnr-
Pile berries and placed them In sacks,
which tho patient donkcys borc to the
mill. The oil-mills ara venerable and
picturesque little buildings of stone.
placed In the rayines where there Is q
stream Of water. We visited one on the
side hill; IL only light came from the
open door. and It's interior made n pict-
uc which Gerard DOW might well
have painted. Tho great oil Jars, the
old hearth and oven. the carthcn jug,
hanging lamps with floating wicks, and
the figures Of the men moving about
made n picturesque scene. Tho fruit
was crushed By stone rollers. the wheel
being turned by watcr-powcri the pulp.
saturated with warm water, was then
placed in Hat round rope baskets, which
wcm piled n upon the other, and tho
whole subjected 10 strong pressure.
which caused the clear yellow oil TO OK
udc through the meshes Of the baskets.
and flow down into the little reservoir
below. Constance p. Wooisoa. IN Har.
rrr's Magazine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
How Pepper Grows.


While at Penang, writes n CORE
%spondcnt Of m exchange, my gharrn
driver took me- TO see n Chinese pepper
plantation. Pepper Is n very profitable
crop. The vine begins TO bear in three
or four years after the cuttings have
been planted, and Yields two crops an.
nually for about thirteen years. 1t Is
m East Indian plant, rather pretty, but
Of rambling and untidy growth, a
climber, with smooth, soft stems, ten or
twelve feet long, and tough, broadly
ovnte leaves. II is supported as much
ms hops ARE. When tho berries on n
spike begin to turn rod they arc gath.
cred, as they loose pungcncy II they are
allowed to ripen. They are placed on
mats. and ara either troddcn with the
feet or rubbed by the hands to separate
them from the spike after which they
arc cleaned by winnowing, Black pep
per consists OF such berries wrinkled
and BACKED In the process Of drying,
and white pepper Of similar berries
freed from the skin and the ileshy part
Of the fruit by being soaked in water
and then rubbed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

There Is standing on Main street.
near tho Catholic Chapel In West
Springfield, noteworthy tree. which l.
doubtless The largest Of lis kind In New
England. " not IN the country. II Il so
scarce In Massachusetts As seldom 10
have q name. but when named at all bs
those who are not botanAsls l. v~ariously
called blackberry. nettle tire. and false
elm. Its true name Is Ccltis oceident
ais Specimens measuring fifty feet In
height and two feet In diameter arr con
sidcrcd large even In the most favor.
able locations In the Southern States.
Two members Of the Botanical Society
In this city have Just made careful
measurements Of this remarkable one
and rcport 1, all interested A. follows
Diameter one foot from base, six feet;
diameter four feet from base, four feet
one inch; height seventy-five fee, and
four inches; spread Of branches, cighty.
three feet. ID Is reported that formerly
q companion Of equal sine stood on The
other I'D. Of the street. A number II
years ago two of these trees. even lsrr.
or than this one. stood on Main street
In this city. near Court street. The one
then remaining was measured BY Finer.
son In ISIS and found 70 b four feel
eight inches in diameter. four fret from
Ash~ errrnf rte y hoped that tAs
gisnt IN West springfeld- vii Be care
yally prsseFved,- srrras<is (nasAl
~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
Money Lenders.

Novclisis tell us that the personal SO.
curitics most in favor with professional
money lenders are bills bearing false
acccptan Is. These, they say. are sure
to be paid. Ono Of Balzac's usurcrs,
before advancing n sou to his Wet m.
used TO take out, with the unfortunate
mans knowledge aud consent. a judg-
mcnt against him for the sum he wished
to borrow with interest NJ a crushing
rate added on; and this has been OBJ.
il ted 10 by captious critics. as an inn
probable sort Of process which. In III
first place, would not be tolerated by
law. II appears. however. that what
has hitherto looked Ike the dream Of a
romancer is realized in London prob
ably cv ~ day, as an ordinary business
transaction; except, indeed, that the
London practitioner make, his unhappy
dupcs sign beforehand their formal con.
demnation, without letting them under
stand TO what kind OF document they arr
aflixing their namcs.-Loaion World.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
Scallop'.

Scallops are growing scarce, and fine
one, arc now bringing two dollars n
gallon wholesale. From that figure tho
price desccnds TO one dollar q gallon
for the lowest grade. Tho approach of
the depth Of winter is always accom-
panied by n scarcity OF these biyalycs.
They are plcntilulin tho autumn and
early winter, ut which time they are
popular ~ nm article OF food. The most
favored method OF cooking them Is by
frying. and the bills Of fare n tho
restaurants and oyster saloons now fire.
qucntly include the toothsomc COM
binalion. "Oysicrs and scallops fried
together" The scallops sold here are
caught on the eastern end Of Long ISL
and. In the bays and inlcts. Tho big
scallops caught ut sea are not TT 10 cat.
Only the solid white center of the seal
lop Is sent TO the city.
The pretty, horn colorcd, corrugated
shells Of the scallop, with square
hinges, are the ones that children bring
home In the greatest numbers from the
%sea.shorc. aud that the housewives and
young women Of n former generation
wcru fond Of converting into pin-cush-
ions. The beauty Of these shells at.
traclcd the attention Of the pilgrims OF
old, who found them Uttered over the
sca'shorc In Palestine, aud wore them
to thclr homes as proof that they had
been to the Holy Land. The s%callnp'.
body is very much like that Of the com
mon clam; but all OF it. except the
heart, Is black. tough and taslclcss,
Tho fishermen cut OH and discard Il,
shipping to market only the heart.
Tho heart Is the muscle that connect,
the shells.
Unlike tho oyster. tho scallop Is {
traveller. lie has a sack which he car
distcnd with n gaseous matter, anr
which permits him TO float and TO mov'
to and fro with the tides. lie swims by
opening and closing his she'll and push
Ing himself backward ~ y. sun,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

"A DIR. Granville writes 10 tho Lon.
lion Tines; "Nlany persons who arc not
by habit drcamers are dreaming q great
deal just 10y and wondering why they
do so. Tho answer Is very simple.
When cold weather sets In suddenly
and is much felt ut night, the head
which Is uncovered. has the blood sup
piled TO Il driven from the surface TO
the deep parts, notably the brain-the
organ Of tho mind. The results are
light sleep and dreams. The obvious
remedy Is TO wear n nightcap or wrap
tho head warmly, at least while the cold
weather lasts. | believe we Of this gen
Grafton suffer morc from brain troubles
than our predecessors because we leave
the head exposed at night and the blood
vessels Of u eerebysl organs arr sell
dom unloadcd."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
lNL nLnnLM

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Fl fsfh Hsff sH NgH YWHWl hNff
ssf hsfi. AZ ~ HiH IA NgHH
~ lfl Hsiflfl hHl4 Haf f Mess
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lfflH f hff tad fhi md ant upward
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hl8 nihK ~ Nyfh an hHalfnrf MrAhf
HhlH NE %ffHnHatNf stauls rHffhiig
WafinR nllW, tIidDAilg viii r. fore
hh1eithW N what h NJ fUme Then,
Aiief 4 ~ se0uHia N ihH Hnaeking nod
hfHfihV the mother hid suddenly duft :
hf head, with lht mahd bios NJ her
iHak Wide agaph, boiBern whloh tbe
fed1eling ihfusts lis hrad, almost OF
n sight. and NJ leopa " I'm m0ta ihhn
4 minute finally Withdrawing n W
aga n gpes The head n The mother With
hofk efnnod out, and m%olllatlng fUu
side ~ Aide N d second poll N speech
making These curious actions hfe ro
poniod several iimns, ihe ont ~ per
i1rmhnoe lasting for y period " ucarli
u 1ua Ter ~ mn hour when II ends
possibly from the food supply having
become exhausted, The mothcrb I'd
leaves the little glnlton 10 Itself nnf
soatilea 0f senwafl, "a tplenish huI
thfont.lafdof with u ffe . supply q
molluscs. Capta y hagao "a Il, ~ ~
Aich0iat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Iegions OF people have had their 1.-Two,
made miserable by Piles. This painful
difficulty Is often induced and always. .ag.
grayated by Constipation. kldncy.Wort
" the great remedy for oil affections OF
this kind. IL acts rs n gentle cathartic,
promotes n healthy action Of the bowels,
and sooths aud heals the innanied surfaces.
II has cured hundreds Of cases whore NIL
other remedies aud applications have
failed. Sold by all druggists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

H~UIIfs0TON, Vt, Mhy ,, IF0l'
hereby certify that ! have examined
tho Butter Color prepared by Well, Rich
ardson Il Co., aud that the same IN free
from alkali or any other substance lnjnrl-
Gus TO health that | have compared i with
some of the best OF the othur Butter Colors In
the market and lind II TO DO more thnntwon.
ty.lve per cent. stronger In color than tho
best Of the others.
an satisfied that u Il not llabl, 10 be-
come rancid, or In any way 10 injurc the
butter. | have examined IL alter two
months fros exposure TO tho air Ia q place
liable 10 largo changes OF temperature,
and found no trace OF raneidity, while 9th
or kinds similarly exposed became rancid
A. II. BABlN,
Prof. Chemistry, University Of Vermont.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

AgfFH long HeretfY and Potash ttsat
msIt, ! found myself q cripple hIn W.T.
nIflal ilhoImalll lam fflld llut rlfini !
tv1 yaaft without relief, and was hnally
cnfol aHn1 and veil by The u4a ~ hwiit'
Auahaa IA. Il, ~ CnAa bkRU,
Hot Springs, ARK
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

-Issss Atlsf afif
ifisa Inns aFf4 y
4 + fW AaHs nee ANf
~ ~ liza Iif4 H
lfH ~ fsffsf fHa ~ 80
an Nih sif WI Haf Hfff
y ifs UaYfH iftH iN #fN HH# HN'
aIH aaI fHfff
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

tH-Fniei out for the season. Dresses,
ci0nks, coats, ~attnklnga and all garments
can be- cnlored successfully with the Dia'
mond Dyes. Fashionable eolors. Only
Zoe Al druggists. Wells, Richardson x Co.,
Burlington, VI.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

TnE boon WouLD Rus~For nve years
was n great sufferer from Calnrrh, MY
nngtflla were 40 sensitive ! could not hrnf
Tho least BIT Of dust nj times W bad THAI
the blood would run, and nj night | could
hardly breathe. After trying many things
without much benefit ! used Ely's Cream
Balm. am n living witness Of ~ efficacy.
PETER BRUcE, Farmer, Ithaca, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

80 suly taHsly "a N a. talsaa
: ~ ifi i1a *ses
fI4m Z IT, aHEH u W szs
s44f sH n fifs tHa wFFt w
to- tfmr H# III ff#FHf
flfi, slHif ltsH NC
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Sent fres 20 sufferers from nervous
chr onic and blood diseases, brain aud heart
affections, nervous debility, exhaustion,
etc., who lave failed TO find relief. II tells
Of wonderful cures effected by DIR. Scott's
Coca, Beef aud Iron, with Phosphorus.
Sold by druggists; 81. Dr.. Scott, Kansas
City, Mo. Ask your druggist for pamphlet.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Htests
w. II iaasaAa Hsspa. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

ASS masf - tsfy Hafb sieF4ief Ther
tMsiaiEz dasH it, h1ti ~ W haf m l41f
mi4iskins ~ . islsfhpne v ny
ala.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

nL1yg,h says IN amufolis writer, rs
an Internal transport A contemporary
remafkai 1.-THE same might 10 MD OF o
o~anai.boat."- Troy THUS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

aortefy Il very qnssf 1he psople NOV
s,mslit after are thhla VIII DO het pAt th7if
d.iis fLiffgg JONFHHi.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Wnra the daughters ARE infants mothers
are anxious ~ koap matches out Ut thoir
fekeh, ~ different WHOM they grow w,
-IhHadeiBhia Press
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

ga taaHHas "a fsf
a#lsfl fiHa zen ftllw
rs NlM tsieagg fffP
Il.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

NJ eafsH nfHfbY fin h. ltd tnr
f4ufhs AID rridf than "HlprHs IVY
fhi1l frgshsfh Hlld 4piy N hssea " e'''
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

SoME people are 30 modest that oven
their wounds arc mortified whom the sur.
geon looks at them.-Boston GLOBE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

lsfs HlaFss thai tmsi ahH
NaaahlMafH NJ saH lfaHflff1 M
$50 m sHlaHaa i W. elfafif sYiH
faH llnm
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
A MYSTERY OF TIE SEA.

A SWEET ~perfume-a gold dollar; II has
q hundred good conts.-Detr0h Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
Their Name /. Legion.

IT il said that the Chinese giant speak
eight languages. He's not d tall Ignorant
=lOHkera SIrtesmdH.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

" afflicted with Fore Eyes, use DR.. 1snno
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell Il. zoo
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

"SqniaritGR NerriRe cured my daughter
Of nts," said Jno. Murphy, Of Albany, U.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Cosauartioy IN any stage may DO cured
hy pIa1's Cure. a. eghti a bottle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

Dslsf. naesg N Hafshgeha Hna frn
usss timely dfa n u f9f 'F
t.shaAhs df4f# cure ~ enc mlha'e'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12

THy butcher Is always happy to meat
frioDls. ~, 0. Picdytme.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-01-12
twenty-five Per Cent. stronger than any
Other nuiter COLOR.

FLoapA wp,er-The suwanoe river
UdshiHgiOn Hdichet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
CIAEIN'S


- CITY. RIVER AND Il ,ERoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
OTce PIER j.. y d.. foot OBJ: Cortlaultst
Couvgucuts Of freight fo.v d.. directed 10 any pai
" The world
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received delivery u m kinds OF freight and
ohaudse 20 any part Of the CITY
SKA AND HAKLOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LGHTERAGE.
Frernt description promptly lghtered any point
n The ha-hor al reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers JOHN Il srARrN and FRAsrUs CORNING
for NLW.HAVEN. leave Pier l. K. foot Of CorauGt ST.
at p. daily Saturdays excepted
Freight Tor points u. / W Il p received at Pier 10
For New-Iavcn and points East. az Pier ~.
CENTRAL sHlPYARD. Communipaw. n. J.-Dry Docks
Machine and Boiler shops Everything Rppersinng 70 the
Construction and repair Of vessels
Branch once 7thaye, 42d-st open daily nntl p N
UNIE ERIE RAILWAY, u.N known 90, TIC
NEW-NORK LAKE EHIE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangement Of tr.lns from ch.nbers-st Depot
coaches 10 BItam5oa mira and raiao s.stSlls
eolcnes to Si9' eant mri1naii SAL ,lc-so e,-r, charge
tor fast meEru'.a Sleeping Coachc. 70 Iullo arryns
"a Niagara tais a n. Hamilton INF li "a, a. d..
Cmcun1t, ST. m - Lous $40 NJ second fAv Sornee-
sPn Daly fac 1c iHpress for Che ct ~oid irano'
Iaaa.o Narsra rams Cincinnati ana chicago Hole. auJ
o. ' ear a rai i 'o Ii u noon
Bufrlars so lI-uaIo I.l5 ESQ 90 70 D. midnight
Peterson - 20 10000 l0-0a - moor las 500 30
90 to loG$o 49, 70 o;oI ID and J. mnisAt sun
lar SH4 ia,e ., va y, & ,' siIrav
L g.. oa', sunday 3 - a. ot 5g Nd, sf,,,.,l
j Eta-h -undays 5.t5 $50 1920 I45 $3.50 IL and
%%. s.r ,5S 5o gaty, 5 20 pa su.iny
To-dout All kingston ana Montgomery IN 43opn IL
Gc,hea .599 !..==o. y s.5os.5o sossl5Pm sun
'S df.cio,,, -'5ls 1870 3.los3Os Al5pm sunday
. D. ~ o.. ..r tain O.. 2. i u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

u trans ieavc depot foot Of COrtianlt DesbrgsseS
~ ~ Nh J. 80 AMI p ~ for Iasto1 bethlehem Alden.
t"Nh f"ainr, Mauch Chunk. v ikfsharre Tovarda
NetN, ithaca Geneva Lyons, Eur-l, West Pm Imam
through eop hos run daily Local trains at a IL and o
=, for I.astou bethlehem and Copay.
-, ram leaving a. elo N. nn4 $40 p for
A. l"tF IL Mahanoy and Hazlc'On coal regions
u4hs local Tor Mauch Chunk s:lO Leave aach Chunk
General Eastern OGce, No. 22j broadway.
J.. Il I4INtyTOH