davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
SATURDAY. MARCH Q. 1888.
Our Obeisance.

Common as is the event of the birth
of new public journal, custom requires
that to propitiate popular favor, and
to apologize for presuming TO be, each
must make its little bow, to its constitu-
euts and contemporaries. The one
line declaration of principles is thrown to
the breeze on our banner. as an express
ion of our own convictions, and in honor
of our village, state and nation, believ-
ing, the while, that Republicanism is
higher than partisan spirit, Christianity
higher than sectarianism, and progress a
divine law!
In adopting Industry, Commerce and
Education, as the specific objects to
which the Enterprise" is to be devoted,
we recognize the p07Oer, Aevey and .tnl-
cyam by which society is to be elevated,
civilization improved, and human well
fare promoted.
Industry multiplies the means OF en-
ioyment, Commerce distributes them,
Education conserves, economies and
utilizes them. BY Industry we mean
that which comprises the four "Mis;
Mental, Moral, Muscular and Mechani-
cal. Commerce includes traffic, travel
and the interchange of truths. Educa-
ton is the development and discipline
of our whole nature, all through life.
Death is next in order, when a town,
a man or an institution is finished.
Our respect is due, first to principles,
second to measures, third to the EN-
bodiment of these in men.
'Why are we Republican," Because
we recognize in that party, at present,
the best embodiment of right principles
and wise measures. Society must some
day outgrow parties. Then the science
of political economy will have superseded
politics, patriotism alone will excuse
Office seeking, and robbers will have
ceased to say: "To the victors belong the
spoils." Then opinions will cease to bt
borrowed or biased, and franchises will
be no longer bought. We date thes'
blessings at about A. D. 1000.
With respect to the uniication of the
Delvirmar Peninsula, cause which We
have been tempted to espouse, it neec
only be said at present, that when the
people are wise enough to acknowledge
their unity of interests, its statutory con
solicitation will soon follow as a matter o
course. When the incoming admins
tration insists on our opinion as to wheth
er this should be before or after the an
nexation of Canada, we shall no Longer
decline. In the meantime, we shall de
vote our best services to promoting the
industries, commerce and education o
every portion of Delvirmar. And yet, we
beg to assure all our friends beyond
the bays that we are not losing sight o
any of their interests. Our subscription
list and our advertising columns are
just as cordially open to them as tc
their more fortunate cis-aqueous cousins
We ought to add that the particular por
ton of the American people whose dis
advantages we most sincerely commits
serate, is that whom Circumstances com
pei to reside outside the limits of Viii
mington's suburbs But now, with thi
informal greeting, that the general wei
fare may not become too impatient, W,
turn to our more agreeable duties.
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
A Fundamental Democratic Principle.

In an article published by the Lancas-
ter Intelligencer, and quoted with silent
approval by the Philadelphia Record, we
find this declaration: "The Democratic
party has never failed to deny the right
of the lawmaker to prohibit entirely the
use of ALCOHOLIC, or any other sort of
liquor; and it lis safe to say that it never
will. Dsbnocrat voting for Prohibi-
ton, votes against Democratic doctrine,
and against the fundamental principles
of his partyi"
We admire bold declaration of prin-
ciples, whatever they are; and there is
no installing now the above fundamental
Democratic principle.
In the word ''NSe" there seems to be a
little carelessness, or a little lodging
since there has never been any PROPOSE
ton to "prohibit'' anything but making,
selling, and TRANSFERRING for sale, intoxi-
eating drinks. The following sentence,
therefore, is a valorous blow at a straw
man: "He may get drunk, if he is
fool, and the law cannot call him to ac-
count, etc." Prohibition recognizes the
foolish weakness of the tippler, and seeks
to protect him, his family, and
society, against the maker, and vender,
who would speculate upon his weakness.
Prohibition asks for no law against the
victim.
Protection for all rights, and Prohibi-
ton of all wrongs, are two of the funda-
mental principles of Republicanism.
The special Prohibitionist may now
see how little he can expect from the
Democratic party; and how naturally he
and his friends should be found in the
Republican ranks. They must come to
understand that Republicans do not love
liquor prohibition less, but only prohibit
ton of all evil more.
And now to show how shrewdly the
Democratic party Discriminate between
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
DIME TRIPLETS.

"
East Newport Lots,
Payable IS Monthly,
Three-fourths Price, for March.
New Agawam Mill Stock,
500 Per Share,
Head & Co.
Delaware Printing Company,
Best Facilities in the State.
224 Market ST., Wilmington.
Worth & Groome, Grocers, Newport.
Daily Delivery IN Wilmington.
Give us trial.
Samuel Hawkins,
Cigar Manufacturer Choice Brands.
62o Market ST., Wilmington.
No Sir,
We Never Advertise.
Office. sway Back"
Worth & Groome, Dry Goods, Newp IT.
Wilmington Delivery Daily.
Choice Goods, Attractive Prices.
VIM. ]. Fisher, Goo Market St.
Real Estate, Bought, Sold and Rented.
Cash Loaned, Rents Collected.
Trimmings & Dry Goods.
9TH & King Sts, Wilmington.
F. D. Curlett.
INAUGURATION DAYS, 1889.
Newport Enterprise, March and.
President Harrison, March 4th.
Out of respect to the President,
We consented
To have Sunday between.
Lawrence E. Brown,
Public Accountant and Auditor.
Room 934, Drexel Building, Phila., Pa.
Dime Trplets Dime Triplets
Wholesome Literature,
Read by everybody and his family.
Preserve every number of this paper.
Address, NEWPORT ENTERPRISE,
Box 43, Wilmington. Del.
Be Neighborly
Lend your Paper!
If you lose it, write for another.
Breezy, newsy, ripping dimelets,
Sometimes prose and sometimes rhymeIets
Goods and Enterprise displaying,
Advertising also paying
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
Typhoid Statistics,

Professor Ruata, of Perugia, is author
ity for the statement that there are an
nually in Italy nearly 100000 cases of
typhoid fever, of which number $1,000
prove fatal. One-third of the persons in
Italy who reach the age of 45 have the
fever, and in some districts more than
Sper cent of the population die from this
one cause.-Science.
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02

liquor and liquor dealers, we quote two
more sentences from the same article.
"There are doubtless many Democrats
justly provoked at the miserable selfish
ness, and political treachery of the liquor
interest. No doubt great majority OF
Democrats would cheerfully kick the
average liquor dealer into sorer state
than that Of Lazarus"
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
The Washington STYLE.

Nowadays the average Benedict is SO
fond and proud of his wife that he never
detracts from the splendors of her ap-
pearance by being seen with her in pub
Lie. As rule, he goes with another
woman for the manifest purpose of Civ
ing his wife an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Critic.
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
A SURE Test.

Bessie-Ma and pa have been quarrel
ing, haven't they2
Willie-Yep.
Bessie-Which one got the worst of 1t
do you know
Willie-Not yet. I'm waiting to see
which one of them slams the door going
out.-Burlington Free Press.
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
Senator Wilson's Speech Before tn,
Upper House of Congress.

Mr.. Wilson OF Iowa addressed the
Senate in support of the bill relating to
imported liquors introduced by Mr.. Frye,
Dec. III, 1887, reported back adversely
from the Judiciary Committee March Io,
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
All Newport and Wilmington interests are onel
Call at Newport National Bank and subscribe 70
some Of the Stock. Capital $aoo,ooo. One share SIoo
Special Inducement, Mol.

of the subscription price. A careful
account will be kept of the order, by
date and hour, of their receipt.
The above refers to subscribers not
obtained before this first number goes to
press.
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02

Cashier. /. W. H. Watson.
W. o. T. U. Free Reading Room.
Isa Volumes, 500 number of Periodicals.
Daily and Weekly Papers,
Game Room connecting Books,
Periodicals, Papers solicited.
Union Graded Public School.
District Nos al and o.
Principal, W. N Johns GO Pupils
Assistant, Miss Laura Morrelli 81 Pupils
Directors.
Daniel Green, Clerk,
", g. Gamble, Commissioner
Churches.
Methodist Episcopal, ]. D Hanna.
Protestan Episcopal, St. James, John M. Newbold.
Colored, Star Of Beth, George Brown.
Societies.
A. T. a. NJ. KilgOre Hall.
G. A. R., D. L. Stricken Post No. 8, Killgorc Hall.
Andastaka Tribe, l. o. R. M. Cranston Hall.
Builders and Contractors.
John Snither.
Harry B. Miller
VIM. A. Weldon.
Blaoksmiths and Wheelwrights.
Isaac S. Lyman.
Stephen Morrell.
Joseph Barrett.
General Merchants Combination Stores.
Messrs. Worth & Groome
William L. Duff.
Grocery Stores.
John w.'R. Killgore
VIM. Hillyard.
Lewis Davis.
Harness Makers and Repairer.
w. L. Gallahsr.
Shoe Makers, &c.
William Falkner.
| James Steelman
Lumber and Coal Yard.
John M. Newbold.
Marshall Rolling Mills,
FLOUR and nd. Feed.
Public Officers.
Justice of the Peace, Herbert Yates.
Constable and Baiff, Jas. A. Porter.
Town Commissioners
George Worth,
| ID. H. Bayne,
| Ephraim Myers,
David Conlyn,
J. E. Conlyn.
| Alderman, Stephen MoTell
Levy Court Commissioner, Saml Kngore
Physicians.
| Irwin M. Finn, M. D.
| Alexander Irons
MEssRs. WORTH & GRooMB, corner James and
Market streets, carefully selected lines of Dry Goods
Groceries, Notions, Flour and Feed, Fresh and Sal
Mats, Tin Ware, Qneen's War; Wood and Wil2ozt
VAR, D,fed FtEitS, CANNED Goods, Cutlery ana
Hardware, Toilet Goods and in short full variety
Of the Goods anywhere found in first class Combination
Stores. This is enterprisng a as the suburb.
| Of Wilmington show.
Its customers scattered over a wide extent Of
Territory, and several Of them reside in the city Th.
store widely and justly celebrated for its seasonable
goods its fair prices its courteous treatment its
fulness and promptness in executing orders.
Phosphate Works.
]. A. Cranston Company,
Pure Ground Bone, Acid Phosphate.
Whann Bros Raw Bone Super Phosphate.
Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster
General Fertilizing Materials.
Telephone 1877. Wilmington Office, Ioo King St.
East Newport Lots and Lands.
300 plotted Lots for Residences
as Miller and Factory Sites.
| All Industries Invited and Aided
Newport Office, corner James and Market St.
Wilmington Office. Room Exchange Building.
Philadelphia Office, Room o3z Drexe Building
Address, Box 40, Wilmington
All Newport and Wilmington interests are onel
Newport enterprise. [volume] (Newport [Del.]) 1889-1???, 1889-03-02
NEWPORT DIRECTORY.

P. w. g. B. R. R., Depot Cor. franklin and James.
Agent, w. G. Washington. Station as,
Trains Northward Trains South ward
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

Thomas E. Smithson, Of SitSa, says that
Alaska fairly teens with animal life The
sea along its shores and the rivers, ialets and
lakes are filed with an mexhaustible supply
of the largest and finest food fish, Fishing is
one of the principal industries of the coun-
try, and fully fifty large factories are en-
gagged in packing the fish that are shipped to
almost every country in the world It is a
perfect paradise for sportSmen. The islands
in Behring sea, as well as the mainland, were
fairly overrun with great herds of all kinds
Of fur bearing animals Along the north
coast are great herds Of walruses, which are
valuable for their meat and ivory m>ks
The sea cow, which used 10 be found here,
has become extinct In the interior parts Of
the country and in the north are the great
est breeding places for birds in the world.
For miles the country will be covered with
myriadS OF geese. swans, ducks and a hun
dred other varieties Of the feathered tribe.
They feed on the wild berries and become 50
tat toward the Gloss Of the season that they
can hardly is, and the natives knock them
over with clubs by the hundreds The eau
vas back ducks have their breeding places on
the Yucon, the principal river Of Alaska,
There is one point on the western coast OF
Alaska where, on q clear day, it is possible
70 SEQ the Asiatic coast, thirty-eight miles
away. The natives Of Eastern Siberia and
Alaska often exchange trading visits and
cross the strait in open Philadelphia
PrsSs
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

4 Young woman took cut Of the tiny side
pocket Of her natty yachting blouse half
pocket handkerchief. twas large parallel
orram of fine white cambria, hcmstitched ON
three sides The fourth had been cut with
some sharp Instrument She slnoothed it
ont over her blue serge lap with approving
little pats Of dimpled white hands, and ex-
ciaimcd:
Talk about chivalrous creatures in days
Of old, pirate knights Of yore, quote the
Sir Walter Observation-Disclosures cpl
sole. even. and IN match your tales with a
story of a nice boy Of the period that beats
them ALL
"Ihe other day / came out without hand
Sorchief When / missed it was as far from
o shop where such articles are sold as Sidney
Smith once found linlsel, from lennon. The
immortal Young man discovered my dilem-
ula. lie didn't oiror % give me his handker-
chief. should have certainly declined If no
had. The sun was beating down iiercely, the
thermometer was way Up in G, and every
human countenaucc WAS perspiring like an
old fashioned refrigerator. | couldn't have
deprived him Of his handkerchief az such a
moment But I wasn't called to. He prompt
Is said he would divide 10 with me, whipped
out peuknife, bisected his mouchoir and
thereby made me comfortable while he still
ead enough left 20 mop his fevered brow.
Girls. think more Of this half handkerchief
than Of any german favor got last winter :"
And mademoiSeilo restored the fragment Ia
her pocket with triumphant flourish New
York World
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

Manners are often worst IN the most in
5us,rious snd advanced parts Of the country.
In the highlands Of Scotland. where indus.
rrious civilization is almost uuSnovn. popular
manners are excellent; IN SOME lsrts az the
lowlands they arr rude, repelent and I'M
svmpathetio. Tie bSSt English manners ale
70 be found in certain rural districts the
worst IN thriving and energetic Lancashire.
Too much energy is unfavorable 70 the best
behavior, which grows 20 perfection among
oilers, or in agricultural Snd pastoral COM
nunitics. where folks work in a lcisurelv
fashion and have many SPARE moments on
their hands Manners always reprosent an
iieal OF sorne kind The English way az b.
bavior seems to stand for dignity, the French
tor grace. Manners in both countries are
more the representation Of self in outward
form than any evidence Of neal consideration
for tho person % whom they are adiresSed
Thc ErciIshman wishes 20 convey the idea
tia; be himself has dignity, thst be IS q gen
tlelnans the Frenchman Is anxious TO show
that he Is a witty and accomplished uian Of
tho world The virtues q English
behavior are chiefly Of a negative kind, and
thosa Of Fronoh behavior positive An Eng
iishnian IS pleasant because be is not noisy,
not Troublesome, not 5btrusive, not contra.
fictcry, and because be has the tact 10 avoid
conversational pitfalls and precipices. The
Nrsnchnian IS sEreaahie hscause he is lively,
S amusing. is auniabls, Is successful in TIE
battle against dullnesS, aud win take trouble
10 make conYerSation interestlng. -French
and DISQUALIFICATION
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

As an exact science, Saisnolo-y is in its in
fancy. Although great progress has been
made during the past ten wears, and especially
in the Development OF instruments and meth
obs Tor a more precise study Of seismic phe,
nomena. the results thus far made served
rather 20 reveal the complicated nature Of
the problems involved, and while encourag-
ius the seisnolosist 70 renewed effort, they
warn him that his Efforts are not to be light.
The resent advances Of the science have been,
and properly, toward the study Of the phe-
nomeua nc hand, tie nature and extent 81
the motion Of the earth particle, together
with the rate az which the disturbance is pro
pasatod. in the expectation and hope that in
time the location and character OF the orig
mai cause may be revealed through these-
Naft11.a
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
Al EVEN SONG.

Come Gun Tho leaves aro an aatir
with lght winds out OF nowhere hoctlngi
Como out, dear tad, aud sing 20 her
For whom your heart e. beating,
Wlno an iig throbs bosrcalc her
1t music ON tho whole Wldo ar,
Tho evening charm completnG
Just With her names repeating,
just with her NAME Tho sIiccting;
Como ont. dlar lad, and Goel, hor.
Come down, fair maid, nor walt afar
Tho strain 90 iuino, so 5lendari
Come down, and De- The evening star
Sink M your softer fplcndar
While night moths round you hover
Nor stirring loaves nor singing tones
Can any meaning reader
SO Ovrtt as lovo'a surrender
aoEWcct Ug love, 30 tenders
Come, maid, and meet your lover
.-Ilorriot Prescott spodora in harper's Bazar.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

d. Consul Piumaeher tells a fairy ike tals
about q poisonous apple upon which the soft
shell crabs of Nenezuela feed. Is Is called the
manzanillo, and the erals eat it with inn
pnuity, although it is rank poison, The iesh
OF the crab becomes thoroughly impTegnatei
with the poison, and IS thus rendered fatal
diet. The manEanillo. or "littie apple is
found along the coaSt 1t IS about an inch
in diameter and grows upon a tire similar in
appearance 70 an apple trea II Is very Pleas
ant 10 the eye and has a sweet, insipii taste
Il IS usually found where there IS no fresh
water, and may easily tempt a thirsty. mex
perienced voyager, L IS. however, a deadly poi-
son, primarily causing intense burning pains
in the throat and stomach UnieSs remedies
are promptly applied death is inevitable Ii
IS even dangerous 70 remain in the shade o.
one q these trees. and a person. taking shelter
unier il during rain win suffer from pain
ful blisieIs wherever drop Of water fsIiing
from the lesves touches his person. -Sk
Louis Globe Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

A Sparrow was seeking Food in large
Field when a Buzzard settled down with
a great show Of Indignation and Exclaimed;
by what Right are you TrespaSsing heref
''Why, l supposed this Field TO be common
Property" was the reply. Excuse my mis-.
take and viii so over ON yonder Hill
But object 70 the Dust you may rsisS
over there.
Then ! viii look Tor Bugs in the grass
"But ! won't allow tine grass 70 be Tram
pied under foot
''Theu will SEX for Worms in tn,
Thicketn
But the noise Will Disturb me- In fact
in order to Protect myself must eat YOU.
Moral. 1t IS very easy TO pick a fight with
a man you know you can lick--Detroit FreS
Pres
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
NOTICE.

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen.
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm OF Barber
& Minors, where you will find a
complete stock of all kinds of build
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
rylant and White Fine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine of vari-
GUS grades. Flooring, shingles, lath,
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds;
all of which / am offering at lowest
prices. Please give me call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &c,
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
Wonderful Cures.

w. u. Hoyt 4 Co, Wholesale ami Retail
p.asa,ss oi Rome, Ca. say We have oeen
s.,gnr ns. Kings New Discovery. E,ccuie
,,iers ana ls,seklcns Arrsca Salve Tor tvo years.
p,ve ,,sver handed REMEDIES ihSt eve such
an5yelssi satisfaction. There have heen some
o.s,sstiai cures eifcoisd ~ these medicres in
tsss ctv. several cssos g pyooounecd ConsrnT-
so, have toea entirely cured ~ use q a few
esitifs 81 NJ. Kiug's New Discovery, taken 90
,,e..st.s u,ih Eccnin BaerS We suAEantes
hsn ,iSavs. Sols b g. ". Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

Mr.. A C. White, superintendent Of the
famous King grove, near Wildwood, I'm
earthed some rare treasures on the grove last
week The most curious thing found was al
ancient coin OF the reign Of Alexander the
Great The coin Is silver, about the size Of a
fifty cent piece On one side Is the emboSsal
Likeness Of Alexander, on the other threg
Greek mo;to5s and the nude Likeness Of a
GreeS warrior armed with sword. helmet
ami shield. Buried with this coin was found
a vsSSsl Of antique 6sSign-psrhsps a Greek
wine iar--and a curious knife, and something
ike a oOmmon hoe-perhaps a specie Of bat
tie ax.-Sumterville lFlal Cor. Jaeksonvilla
Metropolis
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
News Ahont Town.

his the current report about town that
Ksmp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
is making some remarkable cures with Peo-
pie who are troubled with Coughs, Sore
Ihroat, Asihms, Bronehitis and consump-
ton. Any drugsiss VIII give you a trial bot
lie fisr efoasi. Il Is Guaranteed to relieve
ard cure. The laEge testiss are sos and s.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13

A writer in The Interior. in regard to the
habit Of sleeping in church, intinsteS 'that
the church pew Is not moant TO be a Pullman
berth; that the proacher must be careful 70
no, sing lullaby. and last, and not least,
chat the sexton should be the most Intelligent
nau in the church, az leslSt in bis own dc
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
Interested People

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu-
liar way in which the proprietor Of Eempis
Balssn for Coughs and Colds does Is indeed
woadeiinL he authorizes al druggists 10
give thOse who oan for It a sample bottle,
fs1s. that they may ny il before purchasing.
Tie Large Bottles are sos and 500. wecer.
tsiniY woulP wise a pstrial. II may save yOr
f-nn coasnnntirn.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-13
J.W. TRUITT, ACT. Milford, Del
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Dec, 1888,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Dec. lSeS,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Philadelphia. week day, SEQ 6.tO. 200. 755,s.5O
90, 10 Al, u 49, 4. m; II 40. on, %. So 20
5 IS, @ 10, 6 10, Z 05, so, p. m.
Philadelphia, Sundays, 20, z o. Z IS. Q O5,10 Il,
II IS. M Il 30. 90, 8 co. IS, 20. s5. 9 10,
IS, so p. m.
Chester, week days. ssO. go. Z 90, 81. 8 50,
90, II Is u. m; u 40, l 90. 90. 3 s. 3 70 p
10, z 05, sop. m.
Chester. Sundays. 3 20. 90. : IS, O5. Il Is, 3,
IA; 1e 10, on, 3 %, So, %, 25, 10, $50 p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 9 90, II 81 4. m,
%, 40 p. m; u &c night. All daily. 80 a. m.
daily except Sunday,
Chicago and Pitfsburg, u 40 night, 3 ss p. m;
both daily.
Cincinatu and St. Louis, II 81. a. m, and 40,
p, m. both daily.
singery accommodation. 50 and Il TOP. m,
daily.
Landenberg Accommodation. week days, II 90
q, m: 10 aud - p m; Sundays, 30 q. m, and
5 . p. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION:
For Philadelphia, , 3. p, m, daily, except sun
day. For Baltimore, 81 a. m. aud IS p. m. d,
daily, 2.35 p. m, daily, except Sunday. For Lam
denbeFg, 80 Il. m. 20 50 a. m, and 81 p. m,
daily, except Sunday; . u. m. on Sunday only;
IS p. n. daiiy.
Pittsburg aud Chicago express daily, . Is, p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, u 05 a m. S 80 10 co. II 40, u. M. II 90,
noos; l 40, 70, 50, 80, 30, 20, TO- 10 10,
II SO. p. m
Daily except sunday, 6 80 and - a. NJ. IS
aud 80 p. m.
sunday only, s 81 a. m.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
c. o. SCULL, ". NJ. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Pass AgL Manager