davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
HURLEY. DAKoTAsJAE. II. 1854.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF The hoard OF County Commissioners at
Their Last Meeting. ~ Farnished
by Clerk G. n. Picr

OF The hoard or County Commissioners at
Their Last Meeting. ~ Furnished
by Clerk G. n. Pier
SWAN LAKE. D. T., Jan. Z, 1884.
Board met pursuant to statute. Com
missioners Soren N. Monk, j. N. Roper
and Decatur Stewart, and C.. N. Pier,
clerk, were present.
The board was called to order by the
holding-over member. Soren N. Monk,
who was elected chairman for the en-
suing year. The new members, Deca-
tur Stewart and J. n. Roper, had pre-
yiously qualTtied and had been inductctl
into Office
Proposition Of Charles +. Hackett,
publisher of the New Era, James E.
Hazlitt. publisher Of the Marion Senti-
mel, and Thomas j. Clark, publisher of
the Centerville Chronicle, to pnblish
the proceedings Of ths county board,
calls for meetings. bridge and all other
notices to bridge and all other builders,
all county superlntendents notices, all
county treasurer's notices, and all other
notices requiring to be made public by
the board, during the present year, for
the one price. viz: One legal rate for
the three papers, to be equally divided
among them, was presented, and, on
motion, accepted, and ordered placed
on file.
On motion, board adjourned one hour
for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present, also the clerk.
On application of A. w. Bacon, with
affidavit, that he had complied with the
requirements of law in regard to ex-
emption for timber culture, his assess
nent was cut down from $500 to 1926,
and the clerk was ordered to change the
same on the tax book.
The following bills were audited and
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for the same:
Charles F, Hackett. printing, SlO.25
James +. Hazlitt, printing, 1860
LIQUOR LICENSE.
The following applications for license
70 sell alcoholic liquors, were present.
cd, and the applicants having given
sufficient bonds and having the treasu-
GERS receipt for the license fee, the clerk
was ordered to issue snch license to the
following-named applicants:
Isaac Gage, jr., and Harry Taylor, at
Parker.
Christina Bcuchlor. at Marion.
Burt Hutchinson, at Marion.
Official bond of Charles X Morton. as
constable, was presented, and, on mo-
tion, approved.
FIyE-C0MMIssIoNER PETITION.
A petition being presented asking
that the county be divided into five
commissioner districts, and that Two
more commissioners be appointed for
the county, and the board being satisfied
that said petition was signed by at least
one third of the legal voters of the
county as shown by the last election re-
turns, issued a call for the Judge of pro-
bate and county clerk to meet with the
commissioners on Thursday, January
10th, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m, to take
such action in the matter as the law re-
quires.
The following bills were presented
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the same:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
tice requested to furnish properly

lteWSzeN repOTt.
Billef J.. NJ. Dickson, sheriff Min
nehaha county, for care and
board of prisoner, was allowed, Sao.60
And discount on warrants 9.79
Stationery. 10000
L. II anson u Co.. bal. on scrapers, 4.06
Vale P. Thielman. rent, 1900
John Pott, material for bridge,
bridge fund. 1.5O
O.C. Stuart, quarters salary as
probate judge, 76.OO
w. G. Brown, printing, $50
j. Heb s Ce., goods for paupers, $500
Perkins Bros. books and blanks, 51.45
John Morris. blanks. 1916
On motion board adjourned for din
ner.
One O'clock p. m.-Board met purstl-
ant to adjournment. Members all pres
ent, also the clerk.
The following bills were audited and
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
1Ol VIC Sdulc.
A. Bonine, road work, dist. ! S24.0e
Sibley Welch, ditto s. 3l.4O
Christ Olsen ditto SO 1000
N. M. Basye, ditto 6 22.5O
Oshkosh Lumber Co., materi-
al district Not, 1922
A, l.. Peterman, medical ser
vices for pauper, 1000
Report of w. w. Nutting, sr. justice of
the peace, presented, and on motion ap-
proved and fees allowed as follows:
w. W. Nutting, ST., justice fees, $3.50
Frank Cotton, constable's fees, 1880
!. H. Newby, sheJitf's fees. 1854
Bill of j. w, Chapman, balance
on bridge, allowed $500
Petitions for bridges were laid over
for want Of funds.
Petition for road in section 81, town
ship 81, range So, was also laid over.
Petition for vacation of road in sec
tion 90, township 96. range So, was laid
over until next meeting. Commissirn-
er Monk in the meantime to examine
said road and report as to the advisa-
Mlity of vacating the same.
The following road supervisors were
appointed for the ensuing year.
District No. l, a. BONNIE.
2,ET Holland.
3West Negus.
4 Ephram Withee.
5 WIG Cheney.
RH Dawson.
John Shepardson.
R Rees.
On NJ. Basye.
10 U CJensen.
IL T Hewitt.
!" 70 CT Holm.
13 Thomas Espie.
" ID Christian Miller
Is Solomon Schwartz.
II Reiner Poppenga.
lS John N. Jones.
10 Chas Paschen.
20 Jas Bradbury.
"2l A Beaner.
% w NJ Klnnen.
% j w Devereaux.
"24 G Fl Goddard.
25 L, O Levison.
"26 K o Mellegaard.
81 Edwin Rogers.
% Henry NUM-.
30 Albert Vogel.
80 John Zuraff.
81 7 b Buchanan.
80 j w Chapman.
80 Neils Mauritson.
"a Miles Mclaughlin.
On application of Fred Roeber his
personal property assessment for 1883
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
READ! RE-A-D!! R

For besides boots snd' shoes - ths very bes,
kind,
We've laces and ties. now please bear III mind
And such ribbons too, Of every hue.
From the brightest pink 10 navy Blhe.
we have cloak trimmings. dress trimmings cor
sets and all,
That will do to wear spring. winter or fan;
At prices so low you will stare with surprise,
And open vide your bright black eyes
Many more things We have too nmnsyssS
mention
To which this week ven not can attention.
Just give us call at our fronidoos,
And in prices ven beat any Chicago store
.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-01-17
FINAL PROOFS.
Land once q. yans.on, D. T., Jan. !, 1881.

Land Ofrice at Yankton, D. T., Jan. Z. 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof win be made before Vale r.
county, at Swan Lake, on Wednesday, Feb.
18th, 1854, viz: Anna Maria jacobson under her
southwest quarter section ii and east half ef
southeast quarter section 10, town 81 range 53
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: Elias Olson. Ole G, Stuart, An.
drew Thompson, Tosten Williamson, all OF Swan
Lake, Turner county, d. 7.
vpth g. A. WETTER, Register.
The Press., 1884-10-23
THE FAIR AT ROCKVILLE.

The exhibit in the building consisted in part of good display of apples. Pears, peaches and grapes were not as numerous as some other years. J. l.. Olough, Tol- land florist. good display of cut flowers and plants. Some cakes of butter, from the Jersey herds on exhibition outside, and good display of grain and vegetables of all kinds. some of the vegetables being very large. The poultry did not have fair show this year, the engine and working machinery occupying the space. Silk spooling, making fish lines and braidings, printing press and loom weaving ging- ham were in operation; Eldridge 4 Ad- ans, headstones FLA. Randall, oil stoves j; the Vermont Farm Machine Co.,, butter making tools.
 "Up stairs" the display of fancy work was very good the most striking perhaps Mrs. Henry Adams dinner cloth, table cover. sideboard cover and napkins with outline designs in Kensington stitch, and illustrations from Dickens knit counter pane by Mrs. s. B. West; silk crazy y=work quilts, Mrs. A. F. Andrews and Miss Agnes Eckler; knit hood-wrap, jacket, dc., Mrs. Broder. also table spread and carriage robe. May O. Phelps, Holland, a macra1ne and 8 Java canvas tidy, wristers, trimming, and silk crazy work sofa pillow.
 B. H. Preston, fine display of carpets, rugs. oil cloths, curtains and furniture ; H. c. Parker & O., carpets, rugs, and furniture i; Pimlar, confectionery Edon & Spencer, groceries Carroll < MeDon- nell. Domestic sewing machines and sam- ples of work done on them Jas. Wilson, Boston store, display of dry and fancy goods: boots and shoes and rubbers, by 4. G. Jacobs, B. N. Foote, and K. A. ,Rog- CTS photographs, by Bolton and Newell ; Hartenstein, rich display of gold and sil- yer ware F. A. Randall, books; Wm. M. Corbin, hardware Mrs. Ramsbottom, mil linery. s, .1L
 The cattle show; The town trains de- yeloped 45 pairs in the Holland team, IA pairs in the Coventry, Il pairs in the Ei. l lington. There were number of pairs two years old and under in the Holland team. but good cattle, as the premium list will show There were 10 entries of work. ing cattle. The 1st premium on years old went to Henry Young, Holland 2d, te Thomas B. Walker, Union ;, 1st on five wears old to A. Wolfe, Vernon ;s 2d, to w. A. French, Coventry !; lst on ( years ole to D. w. Holman, Holland; 2d, to 0. ,Un, derwood, Holland. p y8a m
 Trained animals 1st premium on year lings, w. D. Holmans;; pn calves to tht same. and to l.. R. Sparrow,
 Jerseys-56 entries-E. 5. Henry go 1st premium on herd; 2d on bull 2 year, old; 2d on bull years old 2d on COW | years old. W. H. Cowles of Auckland, 9t
The Press., 1884-10-23

49A THING OF BEAUT1.-The most brilliant shades possible, on all fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes. Unequalled for brilliancy and durability, loo. at druggists. Send Pc. for 32 Sample Colors. Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Burlington, Vt,
The Press., 1884-10-23

l Peterson's Magazine for November is on our table-ahead, as usual, of all others. How the publisher can afford to keep inl- proving it, as he does, is q standing won- der. With this number appears tie pros- pectus for next year It promises even better things and ssPeterson" always keeps his promises. There will be over 200 printed pages, IA steeIengravings, 12 double-sized colored steel fashion plates, from 800 to 900 wood-cuts, six copyright noveIets, one hundred smaller stories, etc, etc. In short, the magazine will continue to be, as heretofore, the cheapest and best for ladies. The terms are only two dollars year. To clubs, it is cheaper still, viz :: four copies for six dollars and half, with an extra copy to the person getting up the club. Or five copies for eight dollars, with both an extra copy and the .Pearl of Price beautifully illustrated volume, or large steel-engraving, sThe Lion in Love" Everybody should take this mag azine. Now is the time tasnbscribe. Ad- dress Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with.
 HAY FEvER.-For twenty years have been severely afflicted with HayvFeyer. While was Suu0TluS luU6uS0ly | Wt1p AAiuuCcu, tLIOuSA Mr. Tichenor's testimonial, to try Ely's Cream Balm. The effect was marvellous. It en- abled me to perform my pastoral duties with out the slightest inconvenience, and have escaped 8 return attack. Iapronounce Els's Cream Calm cure for Hay Fever. r.-Wm. T. Carr, Presbyterian pastor, Elizabeth, N. J.
 OPENING THE FoNrA1Ns.--In numberless bulbs beneath the skin is seereted the liquid substance which gives the hair it's texture, color and gloss. When this secretion stops, the hair begins at once to become dry, lustre- less, brittle and gray Is that the condition of your hair? If so, apply Parker's Hair Bal sam at once. It will restore the color, gloss and life by renewing the action of nature. The Balsam is not an oil, not g dye, but an elegant toilet article, highly appreciated be- cause of it's cleanliness.
 WHY WILL You allow your health to grad ually fail? If you are closely confined in doors with little or no exercise, and desire good health, you must take Care of yourself. Use Sulphur Bitters, and you will have Q sound mind and strong body.
The Press., 1884-10-23

IT Is FooLrsH To send for the doctor every time you don't feel just right. Nv doctors bill for years was over a hundred dollars year, which made pretty big hole in my wages. For the past two years, only spent ten dollars, with which bought dozen bot ties of Sulphur Bitters, and health has been in my fami y since using them, ,--Robert John- son, Machinist. ss
The Press., 1884-10-23

Vegetine is great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers; for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet sleep. .....
The Press., 1884-10-23

specific like Athlophoros has very often up- hill work to do. So many remedies have been tried in vain, that all faith in cure has fled. But Athlophoros quickly reestablishes faith, and goes right on with it's work. Will liam s. Williams, Hartford, Conn.,, writes
 "Had Rheumatism for month. The ef- forts of two good doctors were vain. Tried Athlophoros, with speedy relief. Feel well enough to say am cured, and that the rem edy is one am not afraid to recommend"
The Press., 1884-10-23
Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. |

Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 15c
 Rough on Corns, for Oorns, ,Bunions. 15c
 Thin people. "Wells' Health Renewer' re- stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, ,&c. $1.
 ''Rough on Toothache," instant relief. 15c.
 Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to try Wells Health Re- newer"
 "Buchu-paiba," great kidney and urinary cure.
 Flies, soaehes. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
 ''Rough on Coughs" troches, 15c; liquid, 25c.
 For children, slow in development puny and delicates use .sWells' Health Remover"
 "Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De bility cured by Wells Health Renewer." $1
 Mother Swan,s Worm Syrup, for feverish ness, worms, constipations tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints cured by s'Buchu-paiba." $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep sia, cured by s'Wells' Health Renewer." My husband (writes lady) is three tirnea the man since using Wells Health Renewer.' l If Hare failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells Health Renewer." $1
 Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America 'Buchu- -paiba'' ia . quick, complete cure. $1.
The Press., 1884-10-23
Indian affairs-Corn cakes.

SCoTT's EMULSION OF PURE Cop LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPH1TEs, PALATABLE AS MILK, AND BORNE BY DELICATE SToMAcHs.-Dr. J. W. Compton, of Evansville, Ind, says: q have prescribed Scott's Emulsion largely. I find it very palatable and borne well by del icate stomachs, even children take it readily, and it is very useful as cough remedy.n
The Press., 1884-10-23
UNION.

z Clerk and. treasurer-D.. L. Newell. board Of relief-J. K. James, w. l. How ard, Hartley Walker; selectmen-M. P. J. Walker, E. M. Horton, l.. Moore school visitors for three years-N. Wallace, s. M. Newell collector-M. H. Kinney registrars of voters-M. A. Marcy, H. B. Weld; assessors-L. A. Corbin, Abial Towne. Appropriations $955, cemetery $10O. Voted, to repair high ways by the highway surveyor system, giving able-bodied men and teams 12} cents per hour.
The Press., 1884-10-23

Detroit Free Press A burglar who went into house in East St. Louis to do little business complains that he was held up by the owner and robbed of $35 and 8 gold watch. ttThinps is Morkin' around all right
The Press., 1884-10-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

T w. CHANDLER, Insurance and @ Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs. Office at residence on Westford Avenue.
The Press., 1884-10-23

T PUEFER, Custom Boot and Shoe L. Maker and Repairer. The best of workmen
 and the best of stock. Central Hall Block, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1884-10-23
ROCKVILLE.

Hon. Dwight Marcy, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, is improving, and his speedy recovery is expected.
 Tolland County Leader: James Fitton, ST., who has just returned from England, where he Aas'spent the past year or more among the woolen manufacturing districts of England, states that mills are now be- ing constructed in those districts in the hope and expectation that democratic suc- cess in this country next month will cause a reduction of our tariff, which will neces- sitate, practically, free trade, and so open up market for their goods. He also says that an English manufacturer told him that the manufacturers encourage the en- igration of Irishmen to America, for, as a rule, they join the democratic ranks and naturally vote for free trade.
The Press., 1884-10-23
Issued Every Thursday Evening.

premium on herd; 1st on bull 3 years old 1st on COW years old 1st on two calves Il m. and m. old. Albert Pinney, Vernon, honorable mention on herd; 1st on COW years old 2d on COW years old; 2d on COW years old; 2d on bull 2 years old. l.. H. Reed, Holland, 1st on COW years old.
 Devons-3 entries-L. R. Sparrow, Tol- land, 1st on COW 6 years and over. w. D.. Holman, 1st on 3 years old 1st on heifer calf.
 In the gentlemen's driving race, o. O.. Vests b. g. Homer w. won in three straight heats; best time 2.48. In the 2.4O class, Happy Jim, owned by G. w. Burdick of Monson, won in 2. 40, 2.39, 2.37.
 A running race of horses owned within the society limits-2 entries and starters who, after bolting the track several times, finally passed under the wire in good style. Time not recorded
 Four started in the mile foot-race, and came in in the following order: s. F. Farrell, Rockville, 1st, R. Murphy 2d, w. H. Murphy 3d, ~ King, 4th.
 On. Wednesday, in the 2.50 trotting class, Dan U. B. won in three straight heats; time, 2.37a, 2.41, 2.42a. Belle Jefferson, ch. m., came in second, Belle Jefferson, g. m., third purse $lOO
 In the 2.28 class, Happy Jim took first, time 2.37, 2.404 Andrew Jackson second, Green Mountain Boy third.
 The 2.45 pacing class had only two en- tries. Belle 0. won the three heats time, 2.53, PAY, 2.51. ... ...5.....'...
 In the bicycle race, 100 yards slow, w. Frink was first, A. Gouette second. One mile, open to all, w. Tracy, 1st, time 3.48; Holmes second, Adams third, Will son fourth. Gouette gave fine exhibi- tion of fancy riding. ,] '
 Farrell won the mile foot race, time, 4.5O; Daly second, Murphy third, King fourth, Bowling fifth.
 2 In the half mile running race, in which "A. Wolf had three horses, there was con- siderables amusement, some of the horses ssbolting" equal to the New Haven politi- 'oians. First heat Phelps I, Gerelds 2, Fay 8, Wiers 4 second heat Phelps l, Gerelds 2, Fay 3, Wiers drawn. M N
The Press., 1884-10-23

~ 1T. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, Os Notary Public, and Justice of the Peace, Wll-
 ngton, Conn.
The Press., 1884-10-23

A Sermon Preached in Grace Church, Stafford Springs, by REV. BEVERLEY K. WARNER, on the occasion of Placing an Altar to the Memory of ELLA M. BAKER, Oct IF, 1884.
The Press., 1884-10-23

Flies, roaehes. ants, bed d-hugs, rats, mice, cleared out by 'tRough on Rats" 15c.
The Press., 1884-10-23

My husband (writes lady) is three times the man since using Wells Health Renewer.' Il
The Press., 1884-10-23

For children, slow in development, puny and delicate,i use sWells' Health Remover"
The Press., 1884-10-23

"Rough on Coughs" !" troches, 15c; liquid,
The Press., 1884-10-23


 as far back at any rate as we can trace, her crew has held up the knowledge and borne witness to the fact that there is com munion of saints. And this, in its highest sense, we mean that Gods kingdom is partly invisible, aud that while we cannot see beyond the limits of the world horizon, there is beyond. The angels who are the ministers of God, the guardians of lit tie children, perhaps of children of larger growth; the holy ones who have gone from the earth, away from our fire-sides, out of our lives these are the invisible portion, which united with the pure in heart on earth participate in tile blessed communion of saints. iiot 33s& fl ftas
 And to digress for a moment by way of | illustration there is q real and living com munion of the dead which even this practi- cal 18th century is not slow to acknowledge. Who are the greatest philosophers to-day, but those who have used and built upon all past philosophies :? Who are the greatest scholars, but those who have drawn from from timo immemorial Who are the great est artists but those who study the methods of the old masters, and try to produce the same effects Who are the greatest sol diers but those who have studied the cam paigns of Hannibal and Cesar, of Napoleon and Wellington, and profit by their suc- cesses and failures Who are the greatest Istatesmen but those who have studied the |politics and diplomacy of their predecess- ors back to the constitution of Athens and of Rome :? '2 D q taE tifu
 Call the roll of the worlds progress in lA art, science, politics, and we find that it is not accomplished in sudden leaps, but step by step; and that the men of one age use the toll, the effort, the struggle of men of the previous age, and by using are epabled ! to. add something and so pass it on to
The Press., 1884-10-23

Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep sia, cured by Wells Health Remover"
The Press., 1884-10-23

nervous, use s'Wellg Health Remover" $1.
 Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America; 'Buchu-paiba" ia . quick, complete cure. $1..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.


FROM STATIONS OF r--rr-o>,
NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
D,, 5 ToST 2H 10 Rnd G R6a via Annex Boats
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFECT NOV. ls 1888
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. Bound Brock
E SS at at s 81 ST at s5 a. No. $780, 200 p
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut mn at ColumOia.aye Tor ManayunK' Coh'h"
pRAwING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS Night Trains
a so 922 oo m 8o i go o. D D c T6 d sUd
p M SUNDAY, SIS a m, 400 p. m
Ls B3 warren oSf S 81 @ Gs
For liz T at sG5 7A5 600 M, s45. 400
For FOR sWUNBURY AMI LEwIsBURd at 6A0. 7I46 m a'4S
4pm.
For READING and HARRISBURG at - 900 . IlI6 M
For SCRANTON at GAS. 300 m. 3:i6 p. m.
Zoo. i3o, ;:45 $50 p m. Sundays at $50 p m
For DRIFTON at 6sl5 a. m. 3;45 p m
For TAMAQUA at 8:45 7ii5 900 m hoo 1850 9Ao %oo
For RFTHIEuEM ALI ExrowN and MAUCH CHUNK
at 635 300 u ~. 1O0 1870, S%5, 3;3O p H. SUNNY ~
For EAsTox at o45 900 m 100, l:sO, sA0. AGO. 48O.
$50 D. m. Sundays. $50 p M .o
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 900
a. m. 400 4:30p pm. IA
For FLEMINGToN at 6.45 coca m, 1000 lSo 4Vo 4''V'
500. $3.50 y. m. Sundays $50 p IN. oo,,o
For soMERvILLE at Gas 900. 1890, lll5a m 100 l.S0
Sa 19i at sq 800 6aO n D 49, o. 49, 800 m
Al 1 pa g. s SC s So 1919 S 500 $50
ZOO 500 $50 10 80 1900 D. m SUNDAYS at e;OO SAG
a m 1896 800 $50, 300, l2O0 p IN.
For ELIZABETH at Gl5, cas- 7l6. 745. 500, $50 700
$50 1000 1870. llil5 1880 m, 1870. lob Ii59 ~
29O 400 53O 9l5 400, AIS, 400 4tA5, 300 oI' oiSO
b45 900 8;i5 $50 Gas ZOO 1870 800 slS, $50 1880
ii.3b i36O m. SUNDAYS ut 800. si4o m, $780, 400
$50, 900, 1900 I'm. .
For NEWARK at 800, s,4s. 6l6 6!5, 7l5 73o SOC SlS
u.s. u.s. 1903 300 s55o 500 500 s2S i' 49, Sd
eW0 B:l5 $50 1000 1870, $40, 900, 0A5, 1880 lllo'
100 pm SUNDAYS at $500, el6, 1913 NJ l2'OO M
l15 500, 400, 800 6l5, 500, 600 1850 m - -, -.
For ION0 BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &c. (Au rain a!
800 s.l5 a m, 1880 400. 600 p III. SUNDAYS eIeepi
Ocean drove at40O, lO4o am.
For FREEHoLD-At5 sl9 Il a m 1872 81 m 9, s,5
/ For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER and bARNtdAI ~ oiao
a. m 30 with through Darlor cars ON t''o III
train
for VINELAND ana HHIDGErON az 1850 p m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From, Pier No T. North River via SANDY Hook.
Tickets can De procured foot Libertys f No North
River 81 no 267 267.20l, III, ilP I2l VA dlf ana
i,.S Broadwayi 1877 and iAe bthavei hVngi0hhti 10
lOS East l23th.st, and principal Hotels IN
New York CITY In Brooklyn az Nos Nourtst rs Itoai'
1vS lrV1 Atlantic ave. In Hoboken 25A Mashngonst
y Transfer ompnny will call Tor and check baggage from
| hotels or residence IL dsstinaton.
g. q. HANCOCK
General passenger and i1cAct Agent Philadelphia
/ J. Il. WOO1lEN. General Manager. -
General Eastern Passenger Agent 10 Li0eru'st. "a X