davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19
For Sale Cheap

For Sale Cheap.
A good spring wagon. Apply to
DR.. H. w. TATE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19

Home made buggy harness BRIDES anu
wagon bpeeching for sale at
Harkins & Durrett's
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19

In gram & Co. have German m1iet for
sale. Call on him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19

Perfumes and toilet soaps at Hudson's
A complete line and very cheap.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19

Paints, oils and varnishes are cheaper
than we're ever sold before in Bolivar, at
Hudson's. Have your houses painted an.
be sure to buy paints from him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19

cold reliable" Seth Thomas Clocks, new
stock Just received at
IIGHTFORT'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19

Ingram & Co, have just received cal
load Of lime.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-19


Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box,
For sale by Moore & Harvey.
Drugs, patent medicines, dye stuffs
lamps, chimneys, ETC., are cheap at Hud,
sons. Save yoGr money by buying them
from him.
DON'T go Bareheaded.
Three hundred hats to be sold at whole
sale price, All the latest styles
F.E. BOND & co.
MaSon'~ fruit jars cheap at Hudson's.
For Sale Cheap.
A good spring wagon. Apply to
DR.. H. w. TATE.
Perfumes and toilet soaps at Hudson's.
a complete line and very cheap.
Ingram & Co., have just received car
load Of lime.
Paints, oils and varnishes are cheaper
than we're ever sold before in Bolivar, at
Hudson's. Have your houses painted am
be sure to buy paints from him.
cold reliable" Seth Thomas Clocks, new
stock Just received at
LIGHTFORT's.
Best coal oil in Bolivar 20 cents per gal
lon, at Fudson's.
Notice.
All bills made with W S Hornsby for
meats, will be considered due once a week
from and after this date.
W. s. HORNSBY.
We have a new spring wagon for sale,
Harkins & Durrett.
lam agent Tor the Memphis Fertilizer
Co. and have a lot ef ton hand at present.
The merits Of the goods are well known Il
/ is cheap. Cali and see it. W. \. Mercer
100 bushels Herman millet seed at In
gram & Cos, cheap.
G. T. Ingram & Co, have just received
car load Of lime.
Just received car load Of load OF lime
ingram & CO.
Those wanting fruit trees will do well t
hold their orders tor G If. Wellons. ii
will treat you right and sell you tree
cheap. loH'yu
For frst-class home made fertilizer, ge
the goods Of the Memphis Fertilizer Co., "
A. Mercer, Agent, Bolivar, tenn.
W. s. Hornsby is daily receiving fires
; Hatchie river fish
t ingram & Co. have German miliet TO
sale. Call on him.
Home made buggy harness. Strides an
2 wagon bpeeching for sale at
Harkins & Durrett's
Ingram & Bo'-., fertilizers yield a han'
e..
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Tresses usually ha, aImsntle o:.the same 10
80 with them.
DRESS CEPoTEs

DRESS CEPoTEs.
Dress capotes are of white or ecru brsids,
with the top of the cluster made entirely OF
flowers. For this clhster bunch of maiden
hair ferns In which few rose-buds are
plsted is pretty trimming for young Ia,
mated together for brunettes, and blon les
viii again wear the punches Of msrgueriets
that were il great favor last year. Hello
tropes snd viole.s are the fashionable hOw-
ers y ith PerisieDness, but they are so sell
dom liz ed here, except for light mourning
or for elderly ladies'. Convolvuli in pink
and blue clusters, Dssturtiums in their msly
yellow shades, thistles and orchids OF odde't
form sre favorits moDturss; these are often
made with velvet petals. and in many OF
them the long stems are massed together,
while others have tiny humming birds or
bees resting upon them. Roses are less used
than formerly, but are sometimes arranged
with folisge in the center of rosstte OF lace.
Sometimes lace is sewed together on its
straight edges and made TO trim straw bon.
nets in a scarf style, and to form strings. The
baTbes OF lace hat have lorg been out of use
can be employed IN this wsy; they need not
be cut from the rosette or If flowers are pre-.
feIred on top. the long barb can be fastenei
on the lower part OF the crown by an orns.
mept, aud pass down the sides quite separate
from the bonnet. to fasten under the chin.
There is no settled rule about strings, ex-
cept that the wide ribbons offered in the first
imporiatiors have not found favor. Narrow
strings OF velvet, sauze, or MORE ribbon are
made quite short, so IS merely to tie in
very small bow, or else they are each q yard
and Il qusrier long, and are tied in long
Topped bow. The set bow of velvet, cut IN
four points and tightly strapped is conven-
tent, and will still be generally used. The
novelties in such things are bows Of lace,
either ecru or black, fastened or strapped by
beaded net or an ornament, or else the entire
bow is formed OF 5esds.
Amorg other dress bonnets there are trans
parent capotes made OF straw beads strung
on wires at intervals, and trimmed with lace.
Still Others made entirely of fine small
Jet besds strung closely together TO imiia' -
straw braid, and these sre Simply trimmed
by cluster of pale blue myosotis or pink
rose-buds, or yellow buttercups, and are
fastened al the throat by bow OF ,jet, with
the ends in leaf shape.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

ways sleep in HE crib beside your bed, bu!
Dot with you in your own bed. Keep him
out Of currents OF air, and be careful not To
, ace bis CRIB between q window and door,
Until be is fully three years old he will want
10 sleep the greater part OF the day. Six
slun Der, besides the repose Of the night. But
II at any time, either night or day, heshould
not seem inclined to sleen when he is laid
down for the p0rpose, do not rock hi "a. Rock
Ing induces slumber, IL is true, but by con-
gesilpg the tloodvessels o. the brain. which
are In childhood singularly susceptible and
delicate. Take the cAild in your arms IL he
will not sleep, cling to him or put him on a
attress IN front OF the fire and let him feel
the warmth of the fame on his body. Chill
dren are often slespless because they are
cold.
Twice day, morning and evening, let
your baby have bath OF wa'er. The water
uted must be tepid, about So or 900 Fahr. For
the NOM Ing bath use unscented sosp making
lather Of it ard applying it pleniifully
over the whole body, the head
included. In The evening you do not
led the soap. Be sure you do not
ute hard wafer containing alkaline salts, tor
your child's bath. Immediately after he is
washed envelop him in a warmed Turkish
towel, and rub him al over thoroughly and
briskly. Then powder him from head to
foot with simple violet powder, taking care
purchase the best quality you csn procure.
As soon as the child is dressed in the morn
III or even before be is dressed, If the
weather be not too cold, put him on his mat
trees before the fire, and let him kick there
TO his hearts content. IL this is done before
he is dressed, he should be loosely wrapped
IN nanrel IN such way as not to impede
his free movements. AS ne grows older, let
him crawl about as he likes, on Y mind that
nopins are dropped about on tne floor, ard
that al dIaughts are carefully exclud 90 from
under doors and windows. Exercise I'M
trammelled and vigorous, is as necessary in
infancy as in adult age. In fine weather You
must see that your babe gets taken out into
the open air once every day about noon. for
an hour, well protected from cold, but with.
out any construction alb out the throat. Cloaks
or tippets hanging from the neck are most
injurious; the free passage of the air in the
wlndpipe is thereby hindered, and choking
may eDsue. We hope you get plenty of sun
shine and air in your nursery. While the
nurse and baby are out for their walk, open
the windows OF their ROOM and, unless the
weather be too cold, do the same again later
in the day while you take the baby into the
drawn groom for change. Sunshine, re
member, is the best thing possible for your
child, and you shonld let him have all you
can CT IL. Fire warmth Is the next beet
thing, but nothing can compensate for tre
wal OF sun heat and light. Mind you Keep
an efficient nursery guard before your ire
and burn wood, ii you can get wood, rathsr
than coal.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

it is one that has also beer greatly exagger-
sted. Women have strong natural desire,
one that almost appears to be Unborn, to
have small and sbapely feet as possible,
but except in limited number of cases he
desire is kept within bounds. Il Is not un
usUal for one TO insist on crow ling No >
foot into a shoe two sizes small er, but tae
IL ejoiity while buy ing footwear have in vie y
mainly their personal comfort. There sp-
pears also to be growing tendency in favor
OF comfortable sho even at the ex )enss OF
looks"
Speaking Of size, do:s the average differ
IN vario US parts of the country ask ID the
reporter.
Il DON'T know Just what foundation it has
or what investigations have been made into
Il e subject" said the dealer. "but it is gen.
eIally recognized that the ladies of the East
y ear the mallest shoes. 1t is said that the
average size of the shoes worn there range
from x to 2lI. In Cleveland it probably
ranges from the latter fgHre to ga, and
many shoes half size larger are disposed
of here. Shoes get larger az you progress to
the West"
How about the Chicago girls?" "The
bellies of that city have 10 some extent bsea
sisndered, but il is q fact thst their pedal ex-
tremities are larger than the ordinary. Tae
sizes probably run from numbers to 4 SO
you see that although not as diminutive as
they might be The feet OF the young ladies are
not go large that they merit the widespread
attention bestowed on them. As between
Cbicsgo and st. Louis l think nature in this
respect distributed favors with an impartial
hand. An exception to all that has been
said, however, is the case of q Sandusky
belle. While only seventeen years of age
she wears a number twenty four shoe Oa,o
thus does not take position in the back.
ground even in the case OF feet. A New
York boot and shoe mandatory recently is
sued t, the trade q circular OF which the
proportions of this young lady's feet formed
prominent feature. After much trouble
the manufacturer secured piece OF psper
large enough 10 contain al outline of I e
last from which the shoes were made, and n
addition filled the publication with poetry
appropriate to the subject. 1t attracted great
attention, and was much commented upon
at the time"
what is the average size of shoes worn by
menu was next asked.
in Cleveland" responded the informant,
j"I think that it ranges from numbers six 10
eight II is of number ssven, however, that
We tsye the greatest demand. Once In q
while we have q call for Numbers eleven or
twelve, put few men require protectors of
such ample dimensions. As in the case of
the women the shoes worn by Eastern men
are smaller than those of their brethren 10
the West"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

Nh Intended thst these columns shall hecosd
Womnn's work In az tho varied fields OF usefulness,
po0ece opinion respecting women, and voice the
v10WB ard thoughts Of women. Its hoped:thst
~ may IN some measure encourage sro strength
- women IN every worthy eIcTt.aidtc>r fr Nv.
f10 he problem OF te;tsupport, proteo taer
through knowledge Of forms Of business and Law
01pfre them 10 attain 20 heir righuul position,
auo tnrs trougn enlightened, elevated woman
hood snnobIe the home re race, the Nation.
sWomzn's World" Is zide- As vile. N mother,
- home-Esker. as worker. ss educator. ss philan.
iAropfsf. comrsde. citizen. and a human:oe-
n. woman Is everywhere erilding for herself and
~ generation. FROM al sections OF this word
br3e1 reports OF Individual and organized work,
no<s items, thoughts suggestions and INQUIRIES
age invited fsr these coszmne
Addren Al auch enum anicat.ons TO
FLneESss n. ADHESION.
i65 Elm 81. Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

The Experiences of a Veteran Shoemaker
on the Subject.

The Experiences of a Veteran Shoem Ak r
on the Subject.
cleveland Leader
There is little doubt In my mind" sad q
Superior street shoe dealer yesterday, THAT
ii is in the selection OF footgesr that people
ere most fastidious. am well aware that
every ole who caters 10 the fancies OF the
community has hard row to how, but when
the average person gets cut to purchase shoes
then comes the time that is calculated to try
mems souls. 1t requires q hard effort for
one TO Iepress q forcibe expression OF his
feelings on some occasions bat by experience
he learns to bear the torture in silence. In
after years he is even enabled to hide his
thoughts behind the most winning of smiles.
The man who succeeds in the business il he
who succeeds in pleasing patron with the
first or second pair OF shoes taken fron q
box. Let him fail in this bsfore he has
sprs ad a large srrsy of foofgear before the
prospective purchaser and he will have al
most en- dless trouble. 1t all lies in the abil
ity 70 tell at . glance the quality OF shoes de-
sired by . customer"
'Is much officially experien I'd in dealing
with women%' was asked
That Is subject that has been much agi.
tsted." was the reply. and in my opinion
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

The largest deposits # salt on the Pacific
coast arc found in Nevada, according to the
Scientific American. The most remarkable
of these deposits is that on the Rio Virgeu, o
few miles north of the Colorado River, in
the extreme southern corner OF the State. 4
formation occurs at this point consisting of
rock salt. resting on, and to some extent in'
termixed with . sedimentary granite. and of
such magnitude that it may be said to con-
stitute notable portion Of the mountain
itself.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

Mr.. Arthur Taylor says that the first un-
doubted mention of glass in windows he had
been able TO find was q passage in Lactan-
thu. suppose to have been written about a.
ID. 500, per fenestram lucente vitro." Glass
for the adornnent of church windows was
introduced into England by the venerable
Bede in the latter part of the seventh GEN.
tuiy. Leo III. who beca nee Pope at the
end of the eighth century, is said to haye
adorned windows OF the Lateran Church
with colored glass.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Care of the Baby.
IHarper's Bazaar.

your baby's garments should be loose. and
frequently changed. As children OF a. early
age require much warmth, the best materi-
ii for their under clothing is soft tine flannel.
Be sure you have your babs's night gown
made of flannel, with . long skirt, for. like
all children, he viii certainly be apt to toss
of his bedclothes at night. and IL istherefore
necessary he should be protecf l gAinst any
chill that might ensue before you awake and
can cover him again. You must be careful
to keen his feet warm all day and night, and
foI this purpose nothing will be found 90
useful as knitted woolen socks. Let him al
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

"oBaE s1ES ana "OrH.
1Dty are no. most rome who stay
btesce The hearth forever;
The heart, and not tie absent hands.
The home ties mold or sever
kno they who guard Tor other homes
The oilss them selves have tasted
Bold lar too dear loves priceless gold
To let IL e'er DC wasted.
We do not fear, then. FOR your home;
We know, because you love 10.
A thousand hearts unite 10 pray
That angels watch above IL.
All Christian life is richer for
brCao duties we'll attended:
And light from many . rescued home
With you homo Lie is herded.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
The Mirror

Is no f1atterer. Would You
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats thu
looking.glass. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-pas,en "a
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

1V RIVER RAIIROAD.-C Ommenong october s. 1884.
through trans will leave Grand Central Depot
ngroom
$40 M, limited Chicago and St Louis EIpress
with dining cars Stopping 10 Albany Utcf syracuse Roch
ester Buffalo. Nagdla Fails Erie, Cleveland and Toledo.
day.
1870 M Chicago Express drawing room cars to Canaan
dagna Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo connects for
Oswcgo
til M. Western New.york and Northern Express with
drawing-IOOm cars
drawing. room cars.
"a d m Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
D. m st. Express with sleepngcars for Niagara
Falls BuraO Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit and st Louis.
C:31 Express with seepngcaTs syracuse and to
Auburn road and 10 Saratoga; also TO Montreal
Pacific Express. with seepng for hochester.
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit Chicago
Watcrtown daily except Saturday ana to Ogdens
burg daily except saturday
IL D. m, Ngnt Express with sleepn 10 Albany and
Troy Connects with the morning Trans for the West aad
for the North except SATURDAY night
Tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot No. Bowling
Express 0nces REPLACE, Broad
wayl 1.5 aud 9l2 Broadway and 81 West 25thst New.
YORK, 1888 Washington and 73O Fulton SITS, Brooklyn
10 Fourth-st., williamsburg.
Accommodations IN draw and sleeping cars can bs
procured OF the ticket Offices in CITY and al
1888 Westinghouse. Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence
These trains run daily All others dty except sunday
7 M TOUCEY D. NJ. ken DRICK.
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
trains leave Cortlandt and Desbrossss stations
0lnws; Trains leave West 42dst. minutes lao
CHICAGO. 10 M ~ p m. Pullman seepcrs through
Dstrot 9;oV . "a ruiinh s,gsoers
suspension Bridge Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Rochester Nv
syracuse, 7;io 80 M $500, .spm
Utica, 7;10, 40 Hoo a. M. .5,5O. - D. IN. o.
Nevburg. KINGSTON. Catskil Albany '7lo 40 iio'
For Montreal and Canada East 7,lo a nj $50 p m :.
Hamilton London, 10 m $780, g D. m Toronto DOW
.baiy. Other trains daily except sunday.
For tickets time tables par0r or sleeping car accous
tons Information, apply oces Jersey city Penn ~
Station obokcn, ITO Washlngtonst brooklyn courtss
Annex ONCE, foot Fulton Nowfork city 81 2O1 zbl
S6s SOL g48 lao lS2S broadway 7s7 etave lag Eass
l2bth st l0Sa BOwery Penn H. r. stations foot OF Coit
andt and Desbrosses sfs and West shore station 100. %
West 42dst baggage called for and checked FROM hotoo
and residences Orders be left az ticket Offices
500 broadway HENIlY NOM ETH, Gen PasS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. R.

4 NEW j EHSE1 CENTRAL DIVISION,
Foor or LIBERTY.sT. NORTH RIVER
FOR i Liii ,TABLE1TAkING EPFEGr MAJ tIl D.
loaG 100 t5 a:la mis- m i5o 400 $50. $50
Direct connection At wayne Junction for Germantown and
Snsslnnt NJ at Coumbiaaye for Manayunk. Consho
DRAMlNG;RooM CARS on all Day Trans and SLEEPING
EegiGTn.9E; eaye FHILAD Ninth and SITS,
sHMD s go So III G @ 6S F 5 ana ss G5 SIS
FerLoCK HAVEN. ' PEXLr and PHtGIPsBURG. Penn.
For 'WiiLILifHHMsPoRr suNBURY. LEwrsBURa, and
For , mARRlSBUEG a. 400 7t5 $40. m 100 l:5o 400
For SSR o i5O 3D. 5 s Sg5 s G o lso 400
For SS 50 2:sS & l2S9 mo SGq9ays 6$o
For LkEs9AER Ear and p PIFFsros & Zoo s;4s H.
For oH nv SG o 1904 M sq San P n at S3Op m
For TAMAQUA at 700 745. s45 0O 100, 3;t5. 400
For BiTHIEHEM ALLENTOWN and MA UGH CHUNK
atA00 iO1 SA0' a. ~, l:O0 $780, 345, 5A5 p NJ Sunday
For EAsToN az 400 TOO $40 m. loo $780, s:45, 400
For s a IfI V RRp %G NJ SnaayG 400 zoo M $50
For TLEMLNGroN. 200. s45 M, loo. 1890 AGO. $50
For s0MEltyIiLE at 400 500 100. s45 1880 ll15 a.
eS0. 1902 500 lo:SOp IN. sundays 400 sOOa m. l5o
For PLXINFIELD 800 500 700 s;45. $50 1880 Ills
G 1872 S2 79 500 80 tSo ag9 200 SlS 92
DAYS, 400 500 s45. 1900 M 1880 400 $3.50. 100
bANSc5% 5 . GcE Ak Grove 81 Al ram
20 ocean SFSSS 100 $40 VI 400 soon
For LAKEWooD TOMS RIVER and BAhNEGAT at AGO.
For "a 8ITLANTI6 CIIG. VINELAND and BRIDGEro1
4;30 H. 1870 p m. - -
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No y, North River. via Sandy Hook.
For HON lAN DS, NLABHIGHr and LONG BkANOu,
l0;OOa NJ 400 y ~. sundays. $3.50 al
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 10; o. a. m 400 p.m
TO. LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER BARNEGAT, o. p m
Tickets be procured at foot Lberiy-st; Pier No
North River, ~, POI, 2Ol, 2S0, 2a7 ga 1898
Broadway; 800 isl and 7f6 6th.aye Riyngton.sts 10
and Grcenwichst; 1853, 2O5 East th-st.,
l55ls Bowery principal Hotels IN New.YorK CY In
Brooklyn NO 4 Court-st. lOI broadway 1888, $50
Fulton.st 20 $40 Manhattan.ave 1897 Atantc-aVe In
HoDOken 2b4 WashingtOns N Y. Transfer Company will
and hotels or residence dcsns
ton.
General Manager, Gen, Pass. and Ticket Aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
VH dIIu dIItI NNTII Oh, IF6
GREAT TRUNK LIN

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Newl via Desorosses and Courand srees
Ferries as follows.
Harrisburg Ptis0urg and the West with Pullman
Cars attached a m. and \ D. ~ daily. NewYorS
Ing Cars at Ia a. M. day.
WtilamspOrt 10 a. M. 3 d.
Sp. citing for Titusv e Centre
AM the OIL
Haltm re- Washington the SOUTH Limited Washington
Express" OF Pullman Paror cars daily. except sunday,
Ia arrive Washington 1908 Regular at $50,
and $50 a. In. l. 340 and and IL night Sunday.
6lja. m 9 p. m anu ~ night
For Atlantic City except sunday with through Paror Carl
loo IN.
For Cape May. except Sunday, 1l;l0a am.
Long Branch Head Junction and intermediate stations
via Railway and Amboy 900 1900 $3.50 800
pm ON sunday soOa. and 500 do not stop at
For Old Point Norfolk. $50 a. weekdays 500
every day
Boats OF oyn Annex" connect With all through trains
city aoring speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel
p. ~ daily and 1895 mr. daily except Monday. Froa
Washing and Baltimore. 600, 500 M 100 $40 800
5,3O eco and 1Ote5 m. Sunday. 62o, 500 m, zoos
From Baltimore go Fro", Phsdeghiaa S sSa
$40. $3.50. $50. GEO. 900 TO $50 9t2o 9Ss 1893 M
$40 600, 1870, 93o. 1000 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAn
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

,orpArNs rAcu WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUM
DAY STA lions IL PHILADELPHIA, IN
NETWORK.
Express trains NewYork via Dcsorosses and Court
eso TO s. $50 C0 Chicago Limited and 10 wa:npsos
IImitodl H. lilo In. $40, $40, I, 40 O. anS
ep M, and ~ night sundays eie 20 Limitsdl' aaa
10 a M. A. o, Z, y and p. m. and IL night 90 a "a
and lilo a M l. 2 4, aud p. M. connect ct TrensA
Returning trains leave Broad street station philadelphia
Ixoi $50 4S5 g. 5t45 $50, 1880 $40, $50, IL and lls
m (Tinlted Express lIS0 and $3.50 p M, 1872
$50 7:io TAO and e:lo M ON sunday l2ol ~ s'So,
5.ih S,SO IN. 1850 Lmitedl, $50, 7:l0, 1<O "a
Leave Philadelphia, via Camden $3.50 a. daily. ercep'
Sunday. ... 40. 49,. uor.s
and foot of Desbrossss and Cortandt sts; Courtse
Brooklyn station foot Of Fulton-st.. Breoky.s
Buschs Hotel Hsboken Station, Jersey city EmisfAn'
Ticket Office 40 Battery Place. and Castle Garden a.,
The Now York Transfer Company will call FOR ana 0As'
baggage from hotels and residences. oon
CHARLES T.. PUGH, j. WOVD.,t
General Manager. General Passr Akon~