davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22
DO ::
YOU WISH

To make start in life? Are you aware that
with comparatively small amount Of
money, by allying yourself to us, we can
place you in the front rank of commerce, i'm
prove your condition aud make successful
merchant out Of you? We can give you in
stances without number whsre m,n possess
ing but an Insignificant amount Of capital
two, thres or four hundred dollars-have,
backed by our bargains, in the saort spsceof
one or two years fol yht their way up to at
fuenc,. NJ. Foley, OF Raj Jacket, Mich, 1s
months ago kept small soda water shop, his
sole wealth-a billiard tab!e-boilei it down
into cash, invested with us, s,and is now worth
$4,000. D. S. Lynn, of Huntington, Penn,
invested all he had in the world with us
1915; to-day carrying stock Of 5000; free
and independent; doing business bringing
him in an annual income Of $1,000, and rapidly
increasing. Space forbids US mentioning
other men who have accomplished the same
results. One naturally asks what has
brought about this great prosp,ritV' The
answer is the fact of their being able to
uNpERBUY and UNDERsELL competition,
no matter how wealthy it might be, as by
the natural law of dollars and the chord OF
self-interest they are bound to get mon
opoly of the business in any town where they
may locate.
CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS .
started fourteen years ago with moth
ing $50 to speak, and l,O0o in debt. We
now own and occupy entirely the largest
and finest wholesale dry goods warehouse in
the world. 1t is IL stories high, 200 feet
deep and IS feet frontage; absolutely fire.
proof; value 81, ,000,0
Anything that is cheap that we can buy un22
der price, no matter what the quantity may
be- we stand ready with the coin to absorb
it, Our buyers are scattered all over the
United States end Europe These goods
are supplied to customers at an I'D
vance of five per cent. Handled ex-
clusivey and sold for cash at aproht OF
twenty-five per cent. they will make any
manrich, no matter how small he may COM
mence. One representative allowed in
place of three thousand people and under.
We will be glad to correspond with any
who desire information.
In this limited space it is impossible to
quote prices on s2,OOoOo) worth Of Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes, Millinery, Laces,
Stationery, Jewellery, Hats, Cigars Hard
ware Hosiery and % other various de-
partments. Apply for our S2-page
catalogue sent free, giving prices.
We will gladly submit on approval bill of
samples. If the goods are not better value
than you've been getting, senl them back to
us. This privilege goes with every item we
send out
Upon application we will send you PAM
phlet lin addition to price-list catalogue)
which explains a special offer we make to
our representatives, and which quotes YER
batim letters from scores of customers to
whom we refer.
CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS,
$40, 551 & $50 Broadway, and 124, 196 & l2S
Mercer Street, New York City
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22
He Didn't Blush Worth q Cent.

Tough Citizen (after filing his glass
10 the top and drinking it off, received
five cents change from his dime)--
Amt this frst-class bar?"
Barkeeper (dryly)-"Yes."
Tough CitizeI-4Dont you charge
ten cents for drinks?"
Barkeeper-"Yes, but it comes
cheaper at wholesale"
Tough Citizen (pushing his nickel
back)-" Well, then, give me another
nickel's worth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

The Opisthoco1nus, bird of the Isl.
and of Marajo, in the Amazon, is four.
footed when young. It's wing has two
fingers, each with claw which drops
off after time, and these are used in
scrambling about. AS the wings OF
birds are supposed to have been evolved
from prehensile hands, this is, as Mr.,
F. E. Beddard states, "a curious in"
stance of partial retention of IN ear"
Ger condition"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22
Confidence Bepot of Success.

SO successful has DR.. Picrce's Golden Mcdi.
cal Discovery proved in curing chronic nasal
calarrh, bronchial and throat diseases, that its
manufacturers now sell it through druggists
under positive guarantee Of its benefiting or
curing in every case, if given a fair trial, or
money paid for it will be refunded. Consump.
lion (Which is scrofula of tho lungs) if taken in
time, is also cured by this wonderful medicine
For Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr.
Picrcc's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. One dose
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

DR.. L. J.. Gorsucl. Toledo, o., says: IL
have practiced medicine for forty years, have
with so much confidence of success as / can
Halls Catarrh Cure" Sold by Druggists Toe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

The Mothers Friend. used a few weeks be-
fore confinement, lessons the pain and makes
lalor quick and comparatively easy. Sold by
al Druggists
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

Sir Nopels Free. sent by Cragln & Co., PhiIa.,,
Pa, to any one in U. 5. or Can ada, post paid
upon receipt of Is Dobbins's Electrical SOAP
wrappers See list Of novels on circulars around
each bar. This soap for sale by all grocers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

NERVE REsToREe. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and Sc trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 93l Arch St.. Phila., Pa-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

There Is nothing in life so earnestly to be
sought for rs character and probity.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

Wick wre-"You haven't got dollar TO
spare, have you!, Yabsley-What mind
reader you are. Wickwire.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

II is not to be wonde cred at that drummers
for rubber houses should occasionally stretch
she truth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

How many things there are to laugh at in
this world TO the girl who has pretty teeth
and dimplts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

Chicago School Teacher" many feet
make yardf" Tommy Lakeside--"One."
Teacher--"Correct."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

dumb man cannot carry his point in an
argument, hut the Gumbed cd Lum ble-bee
can.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22
He Got Ii,

He Got 1t.
"Can you tell me?" he queried as
he entered the City Hall-"can you in
form me-?"
What is it?"
"Upon my soul, but l have forgotten
what I wanted to inquire for! Well,
never mind"
He toiled slowly up two pairs Of
stairs and was resting after his ascent,
when he suddenly slapped his leg and
exclaimed:
"I've got it, I wanted to ask him
where the elevator was" - Detroit
Free Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

The world moves, and we move with 1t.
The same may he said Of Il cyc one.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22
Your Blood

Needs good cleansing this spring In order 10 over
come tu, Impurities which have accumulated during
the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause
you much suffering. Wo confidently recommend
Hoods Sarsnparlll, the very best spring medicine
BY its the blood Is purified, enriched and vital
zcd, that tired feeling is entirely overcome and the
whole body given strength and rigor. The appetite
is restored aud slarpench tho digestive organs arc
toned aud tho kidneys and liver invlgorated.
81 was feeling Tery much worn out and found
nothing benefit me ill took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
have taken several bottles aud it has made MO
feel perfectly well. was also troubled with sores
breaking out In my mouth, but since taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla have had no further trouble from them.
/ have recommended It TO others, who have been
very much benefited by using h."-MRs. MARY AD-
DERLY, 627 North Water ST., Decatur, III.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists ST. SIX for IS. Prepared only
by c. i. HOOD & CO., Apothccarles, Lowell, Mass.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-22

Smoke the best-"Tansill's Punch" Cigar
The advocate., 1890-05-28
OFWICIAL.

Believing that In the education Of the
common people In the principles of good
government and economic questions, and
and in all things pertaining TO tho well.
being af our people and our country, and
to the end that our children may not 70
out into the world TO make the fight for
existence single handed and alone and
ignorant OF the true principles Of coop
Grafton and organization; but that they
may be enabled TO profit by our failures
as well as by our successes, and taught
their duties as citizens and as free men
and women, and that In united action alone
can complete success be attained; there.
fore,
have assumed the responsibility Of
naming Sister McIAllin, Of Merlden, JEFF
ferson county; Sister Hattie V. Beldin,
OF Danvllle, Harper county; Sister Mich
OILS, Of Elk Falls, Elk county; Sister
Florence Olmstead, of Douglas, Butler
county; and Sister X. J. Wright, Of Con-
slant, Cowley county, Kansas, as com
mittee TO be conferred with as TO the best
means Of bringing about the much de-
sired results heretofore indicated
would respectfully suggest that each
county name competent brother or sis
ter TO assist In the work of formulating a
system Of education for the children, and
report the name to The ADVOCATE,
Farmer, Alliance Tribune, Industrial
Free Press and all papers known to be
friendly TO our cause, and that by the
medium Of our papers, plans and sug-
gestions be made and working system
be founded.
would also respectfully suggest that
system of Juvenile Alliances, or Unions,
be formed. where the children Of the
farmers and all laboring classes may meet
in friendly greeting, and that lessons and
teachings in line of our industrial educa-
tion be taught (of course there would be
no secret work..
have heard many old men say that
they had no idea (until taught It In the
Grange or Alliance, or +. M. b. A., or X.
of H., what robberies could be commit
ted In the name Of liberty, and we don't
want our children ignorant and easily
misled, as we have been. "Eternal Vigil
lance Is the Price Of Liberty"
Your Brother,
b. II, CLOVER.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
B. II. CLOVER,
President i. A. a.. /. U. Of Kansas.


CAMBRIDGE, Kan, May %, 1900.
Please announce that the regular an
nual election Of the officers Of the sub
alliances Is TO be held at tho last meeting
in June. All terms expire on that date
without regard 10 the time Of election.
The regular annual election for county
officers occurs at the regular quarterly
meeting in July without regard 10 when
county alliance was formed. Delegates
TO state meeting at Topeka In October
should also be chosen nc this meeting. At
state meeting in October delegates will
be chosen 10 attend tho national meeting
OF the supreme council, which meets at
Jacksonville, Florida, in December, 1890.
Each sub-alllance secretary should, Inn
mediately after election and installation,
send TO county secretary and also state
secretary complete list of officers elect
ed and their postofllce addresses and
name and number Of alliance electing
them. b. III. CLOVER,
President Y. A. 81 /. u. Of Kansas.
j. b. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

instances raised and Ia others reduced TO
correspond with the profits Of the average
tax payer Of the county
Resolved, That II is the duty Of every
producer Of our country 10 study and
post himself on all the great questions of
the day which directly effect his interest
A. G. FoRNEY,
w. j. LNGENFETER,
JouN HNCuCLWF,
g.. w. fIsH,
j. *, MooRE,
Gro CAMP
Committee.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

CAMBRIDGE, Kan, May ~, 1890.
am requested 10 ask that each county
having organizations Of the Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union IN II, select
a member 10 act as ono Of u committee
known as congressional district com
mttee In the congregational district TO
which the county belongs. These com
mlttees may each be called together by
their member Of the state committee.
Each county should have los committee,
30 that all our interests from sub 10
national be guarded Be vigiant and
"let no guilty man escape" "Fight II
out on this line If IL takes all summer"
and part Of the fall.
b. II. CLOVER,
President II A A. III NJ Kanaoe
The advocate., 1890-05-28
A Song Book for Wheels, Alliances and
uniOnB.

Mrs. Florence 0lmstead, Of Douglass,
Kan, has just issued a new song book con-
tanning twenty appropriate songs for OPEN
ing and closing alliances, wheels and unions,
and for public labor demonstrations, set TO
old and familiar tunes, so that all may sing.
The price is low and in the reach of all.
Single copy 10 cents, or twelve copies for
81, Send TO Mrs. Florence Olmstead,
Douglass, KAN, or toJ, H. Mcdowell, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

and Industrial Union was held on Satur
day, May II, 1880, Ia Daytons beautiful
grove on the Chikaskia river near Cor
bin, Sumner county, Kansas, consisting
Of Alliance men and families, Grange men
and families, Knights Of Labor and fam
ilies, and citizens Of every political shade
with well filed baskets, mingling 10.
gether as one great happy family The
day was cool and pleasant, and by 10
o'clock the woods were full Of people, ar
rlvlng from every direction. Everybody
was surprised ut the general uprising Of
tho industrial classes, and the general In
quiry was, "Where did they come fromY'
Never since the days Of 'Ol has there
been such a unity Of action among the
producing classes; never have the labor
ing classes manifested such zeal and
earnestness AZ now in behalf Of their own
welfare. The political deluslons are
passing of their eyes like dark cloud
from OF the sun, and they are beginning
10 realize the position Of Adam and Eve
In the garden Of Eden, and are looking
about for thread and "hg leaves" Yes,
the days Of surprise are at hand, but yet
In It's infancy.
j, w. Moore, Of Caldwell was selected
chairman.
The chairman called tho meeting to
order and stated the object.
The program consisted Of prayer by
u. T. Huston, of Perth; music, Corbin
Alliance; speech, by Farmer A. G. For
ney, Of Belle PLANE, on "rhe History Of
the Alliance, " also "lts Objects and Aims"
and the evils which besot the farmer, and
a general explanation Of the remedies
proposed for their relief. The best Of
order prevailed and the speech was lis
tened 10 with great earnestness.
Song by Valley Alliance, after which
dinner was announced by the chairman,
Afternoon exercises; Song, by Prof,
Fowler
Gould's Prayer, by Jesse Summers.
Speech, byJ. II. Berley, Geuda Springs,
who is the county lecturer. He made
very eloquent and able appeal in behalf
of the farmer. Select reading by Miss
Vandilen, Of Corbln.
Speech, by j. X. Moore, Of Wellington.
Music.
Speech, by Dr. Walling, also declama-
tlons and appropriate songs. The after
noon was spent in enjoyment to all and
the general verdict was, 1--WE are glad we
came"
The following resolutions were adopted;
Resolved, That when we elect a man
to a Legislative position and he fails TO do
everything In his power to bring about
the Legislative reform TO which he stands
pledged, that hence forward we shall os-
tracize him politically.
Resolved, That we are opposed TO the
creation of new navy or any appropria'
tions for un-needed public buildings or
Of any kind, unless II be
for the benefit Of all industrial classes.
Resolved, That we favor the free and
unlimited coinage of silver or the depos-
ting of silver bullion and the govern
ment issuing silver certificates with full
legal tender power for all debts, both
public and private, Y
,SResolved, That we heartily endorse
The sub treasury plan, also Senator Stan
tord's bill Of government loaning money |
10 the people, based on the real estate
value, instead of q favored few, based on
the debt Of the people.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
From Marion County.

Pursuant 10 call, a delegate convention
Of Farmers Alliance and Knights Of
Labor Of Marion county, met at the opera
house In Marion, Mt 10 o'clock q. M, on
May H.
Joseph CoXon was chosen chairman
and w. b. Zercher secretary
After the appointment Of the usual
committees and completion Of the organ
zation, the committee on resolutions
made partial report as follows;
Resolved, That we are in favor Of a
county convention for the purpose Of
nominating II full ticket.
The partial report Of tho committee on
resolutions and the fourth order Of busl-
ness being identical, they were considered
by the convention.
The chairman gave nil the time desired
for the discussion ms this WIS the prinCl-
pal business Of the convention. A great
many speeches were made and after all
had n chance TO express their sentiments
on the subject, the question, "Shall a
peoples convention for the purpose Of
nominating n full ticket be called?" was
put by the chairman, and upon the roll
being called II appeared that seyenty-nine
voted in favor and nine against the con-
vention, and the resolution was declared
adopted amid great enthusiasm.
The convention is to be held on tho
second Tuesday Of August (the 10TH, in
the opera house at Marion, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
The basis of representation will be one
delegate at large for every sub-alliance
and X. Of L. assembly, and one delegate
for every twenty members and major,
fraction thereof.
A committee of six was appointed for
sundry special purposes, consisting Of 4.
j. Smith, o. f. Olmstead, d. @. Clark, S.
Reed, r. s. Clancy and j. Maddox.
A county central committee was then
consisting Of one committee
man from each sub-alliance aud X. of L.
The county central committee then met
and organized by electing H. Eichelber-
rer chairman and w. b. Zercher seCre-
tary.
The committee ordered that a commit
tee meeting be held in Marion at 1880
o'clock a. M, on the last Tuesday in June
(the 2lth).
The committee on resolutions complet-
cd their report
The resolutions embrace the seven de-
mands Of the st. Louis Supreme Council,
and resolutions demanding Legislation
against usurious interest; In favor of a
stay OF execution in foreclosure suits;
against trusts and combines; in favor Of
The Australian system Of voting and the
Crawford county system of primaries;
'avoring the election OF United States
senator's by direct vote of the people; in
favor Of government loans to the people
On real estate security at 3 per cent; IA
,oring laws to prohibit foreign capitalists
rom becoming competitors in any kind
)f business whereby they can control the
price Of labor; favoring publication Of
school books by the state; and favoring
rec sugar with bounty to home producers
,qual to prerent tariff duties,
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the convention adjourned.
Inannr CnNnN Nhnirmnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
Railroads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave- and 42d ST.. New York.
2JE Only RAILROAD STATION ~ rHE CTT1
al

SCurIn HHe ana Y ~ o., new JCTH
2uE Only RAILROAD STATION rHE C1Tg
Tram. leave a. follows:
BIO \. M.-fAa. NAIL fOl Albany, Uuca' SYRACUSE
1850 H%,n'j IarIn ana HqSIiDuLE LIMITED due
1880 A. M.-WEsIEKS DAY EXPRESS-Daily except
12.OD oon-SOUTIIWESTERN VESTIBULE LIN
lIED-Duc Cincinnati 10 90, indianapolis ii ~ a. H.
4.5O +. VI. OoN0KiH SHORE VEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at 10 a. m, Chicago 90 D. h. heA'
900 p. M.-FAsr WESTERN EXrRE4sS;--Due Chicago
,.3o =. MHI'%-HHDIEoXDAcK,, MoSTKEAL 'AND BUZZ
0.15 i. M.NttNNSI ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO EX.
FKtAS-Duc indianapolis II 20 p NJ heA' day d.
rIs SIX 1C (NEwBURGID. rouGHK EEPslE,. RHINE
CLIFF IKINGSION). AND HUDSON 7:lj, no 80
- a ~ % 30 80 70 - ~ 9'c iS 20 ROY:
p N Ciartisous West Point, u -, III 10 m
Albany ~ 9'Io 1900 10 49, III - a. m. 10 90
noon, 80, 500, 80, . 90 10 % 80 o'l' p H.
TRoY-5I5 ?Io. 10 90, 10 80 II 10 A. IA 700
ulS Z2 49, 32 ?S 70 10 TO- 0l 10 oo C0 70 5a 20
a. ~. T. 200 noon 80 500, 49, OLD D. M ~ 90
Eoj 4EsTER-9Io. 1000 no a. m, 1900 noon,
30, g 900, 30. . - p. m tl2 90 night
BUFFhLoa9 no. 10 90 no 80 a. IN, Il 90 noon, 30
xIAG%RA ~ G Ii p M 10 90. 10: 80 a. m. 70 90
II5 &c &6tXfii2yg RIB uoxrRrAL-t75
AGr:$$ 'ayEtI So &N6 @yaG 10 oo
nl,i$5 S;iiiNE r,iiL.I3' yyiE HAi:Ef% DivisioS-
For tcfct, and ,@c! IN secpng car. aqpIy q: Grand
I ,r Nie Or at il$ - a sGi b .,a u!
york. 1888 Wa,r a2to1.st. rs Fulton--t ard 39s Bot
a. T. D. art o9 Jcr.y ok ,ltg
hotels and r'-idcuc.- through t, destination.
ot n'.lS, "Emp Sunday Daily except saturday
Wow raia- cIccp nc.c leaving at 10 1000 a. H.
J%IH W Torcry top Ga'rGiii,;i tr T. D. %Ifis
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There large attendance at the Exchange yea.
terday and a variety Of property changed hands.
Nos. to II West Northumberland thirty. hfth.st
arc seven four-story brick fats plot I25xlOO
They sold 10 Warren y. smith for $34.3OO.
No. 3s4 Pearst., about eighty feet south of OaL.st.
IS fourstory brick tenement lot lS4xiCrcgular
IT brought $1,000 from smith Ely jr. No 40 Cherry
ST. vacant plot 3lXGf brought $500 from the same
buyer
No. 81 New Chambers-st., a twostory frame tene-
mcnt on a lot 25XJ0, went 10 Dennis McAullfie for
5000.
No. $50 Pearl.st.. 2oxirregular sold to Abraham
Ellns for 81 900.
No. 2,Gj3 First-avc.. 1vestory brick tenement on
lot 25N74, sold TO the plaintiff in the proceedings
for Sl5.l57 and No 1857 First-ave.. "A similar prop
crty, sold TO TIE plaintiff in the proceedings for the
same price.
plot 55Xi0O in One-hundred nd forty frstst ana
Hamilton Place. with frame stable thereon sold 10
George W. Reynard for $1,000.
Nos. ,OG3 and 1865 LcXingtonave, two fve-story
brow nstOnc apagtment-houses lots 20x9j, sold to
Joseph II. Goodwin. ir., for S20,lO0.
No. 4J5 West Thirty fourth st.. a three story brick
building a lot 2O.lOXl0O sold to Joseph Kcnworthy
Or $1,000.
The following private sales reported:
CoIbitt a * irwan have sold for William r. Dick No
5J2 West Forty cgh hst a fOur-stOry dwelling, for
$4,000: also for Marie La kach the house thu
northwest corner Of Fifty-lTstst. and Eleventhave
for $4,000. and No. 3fi West Fifty drstst for
II. Scddder al $4,000.
Il. Flanagan ~ Company have sold for Mrs r. Cas-
tellanoS No. 3l9 West Thirty secondst. on a lot
1G.9x1OO for $4,000.
Jesse e. Bennett has sold for George J. Cohen No.
1921 West Eighty fOurth-t.. fve-story fiat on lot
25x87x1OO, to Richard Wishtman, ir., for S37 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
4 lul.llANLLLl KAILKOAD.

rAssr>GIE TRAINS leave foo, ot Cofuandt and
~ ~ To- SATIN. ton and Immediate points.
a r ~ t...t,A Lyons. EuIt. Eocl,. t't. Buffalo
- a.. W.,t Pat'-,ilr and principal lpOai points. Chair
@,' !" Iy.n- and pullman ar l.. Su-lrn-l"f Brdre.
~ 1G , M ~ Mllth Chunk and lu..tu.cdt'. points.
II a. ~ f., l. and a. Junction and linton dHtc points
q, a. -" 4, Nart chunk.
'I'i I to. uuali.norA and intermediate points Chair
car 70 TunAhaauoct. Connection O. Kadug and ualr,.
~. 10 H. 10 Or FlulrS and principal intermediate points
chair car b. WArsbtlc and Pullman sleeper TO SUSPENSION
N 81 D. m tor Pott,!le. Mauch Churh aad Intermediate
,,,t' ,.I. can o. N1urh thuiA
10 p. %. Or N,uch Chunk amt intermediate points
,,'n',tIou /, Iraduf aud Harrisburg.
Wy u a. To- Geneva L}un'. llmfl. Rochester. Bui'alo
and H.. West IuuJn a,cpcr To Lyons end Suspension
Triln- leaving ~ q. m, u a. d.. D. m. and 10
n ~ cunn,c. TO- all pont ia Mtauoy and lIallc,on coI
''s'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
a M g. Mach Chunk Hafl,tun and Intermediate
nonte and II a N. .or Shenandoah and Intermediate
20 d. 3D. - Mtuch Chunk aud in..ircd I.c points,
Geneva Lyons. IlMlfi. Rochester. ~ ralo
And dc W,st pullman sleeper 1, Lyona and Suspension
"''17' General Eastern one" o35 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
}Tslructlon.
Miscellaneous.
For Young Ladics-Country.

IIONE SCHOOL for backward or IcebeHinded chAuEch
--0''' r. MIRIAM COYRlERE $50 5thayc.