davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
After the call of appeals from the
18th district is concluded next
week, the following cases have been
set down for argument:
Board of Agriculture vs.. Fertil-
izer Company, from Granville ;
Pipkin vs.. Green, from Harnett ;
Priess VS.. Cohen, from Craven.
Opinions were handed down in
the following cases on yesterday
Hackett VS.. Mcmillan from
Wilkes, reversed.
LIE Due VS.. Butler, from Cumber-
land, error.
Garrison vs. Tinley, from Hen
derson-new trial.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
At the Penitent1ary.

At the Penitentiary.
We are informed by Superintend-
ent Leazar that Col. Hicks and Mr..
Fleming will be retained at the
penitentiary permanently. The po-
sition of Col. Hicks will be that of
General Supervisor, and that of Mr..
Fleming that of Warden instead Of
Deputy Warden, as heretofore.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
The heHandsOmest Lady in Raleigh,

Remarked to friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs was superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough Instantly when
other cough remedies had no effect
whatever. So to prove this and convince
you of its merit any druggist will give
you sample bottle free. Large size SO
cents and 81. 90.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
Ddex TO New Advertisements

Ddex to New Advertisements.
Swindell--Specials.
North State Music Company
Bicycles.
T. L. Hay & Bro.--The Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
Died,

In this city yesterday, at 2:5O p.
M, Marshall Wilfred Faucett, aged
fourteen months and five days, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0. Faucett. The
funeral services will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence, on North Harl in gton street.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Personal.
Col. F. A. Olds has gone down to
Norfolk to attend the naval pa
geant.
MIR. Louis Rich of Richmond,
representing the Alhambra hotel OF
Chicago is in the city.
Miss Jeanette Lineaweder who
has been visiting Miss Hawkins re-
turned to her home in Pennsylvania
yesterday.
MIR. ]. L. Allen, of Forestville, n.
c., and Miss Rosa Fowler, Of Wake
Forest, N. c., were married at the
residence of the bride Sunday,
April 10th, at $50 a. m.
MIR. James Boylan yesterday re-
ceived letter from his little
daughter Florence in her own hand
writing, and we are GLAD to learn
that her improvement continues
more satisfactory than expected.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Blotches, Old Sores, Ulcers and all
skin eruptions cured by p. P. P, the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Rheumatism and Syphilis yield
readily to P. p. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke, Root and potassium).
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Ca-arrh originates in scrofulous taint.
P. P. P. purifes the blood; and thus
permanently cures Catarrh.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Junalaska claret $1.00 per gallon,
25c per quart. A. DUGH1.
General Agent.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
livery body Happy.

Especially people suffering with tooth
ache or neuralgia, since the introduc-
tion of Williams 4 Kings famous tooth
ache remedy 1t cures the most obsti-
nate case in two minutes. A trial will
convince you. Everybody should have
it in their homes Fo: .ale by all the
city druggists. Ten cents per bottle.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
SO. Is.

OAiJy except SUNDAY
Trains on Scotland Neck Bio,
leave Weldon sac p n, hs1.as
arrive Scotland Neck ~ 6sap
Vile Sis p m; Kinstcn ~ = e. III
leaves kinston 6:40xm, Gree1v
Arriving Halifax a. 1920 q ~ g
1O:45 a N, daily except SuLday
Trains on Washington f-
Washington g 40am, arrive .-
a M, returning leave Parms-
arrives Washington 90'P m DsF
Sunday. Connects with tral-
marie and Raleigh X. r. al- s
Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarbo-O, y. C~
marie e. Raleigh X. H., ds,g, sgs
day, 600 p M, Sunday
Plymouth l0:l00p nj 81 2
leaves Plymouth daily. eE.-
5:25 m, Sunday 1000 q "a. 1--
boro 9:45 a m. 1920 a N.
Train On Midland. \ e.
Goldsboro, n. c., daily. fE
500 a m, arrive Smitbff.d
Returning leaves Smilfte.t
In; arrive Goldsborc, y. O..
Train on Nashville Erauc1
Mount at 6:l5 p n, arrive
$50 p N, Spring Hone
ing leaves Spring Hop SODA
s:;So a M; arrive ROcky 3.
daily, excepf Sunday.
Trains on Latta BraIcr
leave L8t'a at Z 81 y ~.
! lar at 40 D m; returL.rr
s 90 a n: arriving Al La
/ Daily except Sunday.
] Train On Clntcn Bra
i for Clinton dRi-y, exc
p IN and 1870 a II Er
Clinton at $50 IN an
ing at Warsaw witt <
Train No. 7S makes c1.~
Weldon for all points n.r
via Richmond, and dag
via bs-' Line. also N kocr
except Sunday, with Norio
Railroad for Norfolk and
via Norfolk. JOH.. 4
j. 4. KESLY, Gent .al
7. NJ. EmFRS0E
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indiges ion, use
BI OWN IRON BITTERS
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

One hundred punches bananas
25c per dozen. A. DUGHI.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
R RALEIGH STATIONERY 10
3t9 FAYETTEvILLE ST.

Hu. DIS fine writing papers. Irish Lin
en-, Egyptian Linen. Linen Cloth. Gro
quill (Fgg Shell fnish), Satin Wove,
English Repp, Kid finish, Snow Flake,
Bank Note Bond, White. Cresm. Hello
trope, Azurine. All kinds of New Nov
elites in Box and folded Writing.
Raleigh Stationery Co. csn furnish
you with anything you want in engrav-
ed cards, wedding invitations, announce
ment, monogram and stamped address
es, paper. ac.
Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons,
type writer carbon sheets.
Hammocks, all styles, gusiities and
price.
Croquet sets, all styles and prices.
Dennison's complete outfit of tissue
pspef for making paper flower decora
tive articles.
Dennisons nursery outfits of tissu,
paper for making paper dolls, &c
Dennison's French tissue paper, al
colors.
Dennison's crepe tissue paper, all col
Spool wire rubber tubing and Wal
| sheets.
Dennison's art and decorations in tbs
sue paper.
Dennison's kindergarten work in ii.
sue paper.
w. G. SPARK,
MANAGER
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
The Stats Chronicle

TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
IL the Carrier fails to leave your paper
or is late, don't fail to report the trOu-
ble at the Business Office at once.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
Wilmington &Helc.
and BTanche..

Condemned Schedulo-Da.es .r,,-.-
TRAINS como -8l
No. -.
Isily. Ft-tr,
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted

Travelling statesmen or have fine side
line. BoUQUET CIGAR Co,
Lynchburg, Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Train No. 2 connects \, Sn-.
board Airline fer RAleieh
points north and east, Aus
with the Norfolk and Wet
stonSSien1, Roanoke and y
weet Of Roanoke.
Tram NO. / connects 81 Va.
Norfolk and Western z.
salem, Roanoke aud all POM.
OF Roanoke and at SANFORD 81.
Line for Monroe, Chariot A. d
and sll points South snd s5-e. s
Pullman PklAce Sleeping l.-
Airline trsins north and ,-
and ON Norfolk Il Western t..
west from Roanoke.
Passengers from Whining.
Maxton, Bennettsvllle ard
of sanford sill arrive n X.
and have 6 hours in BAle.h ~
same day.
Ample time IL given Tasser. =. ...
'sst and supper 1T rs, eiteyi -.
Walnut Cove.
srtL1 '.aS
sRv. Ger -,
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

NORFOLK AND tAFf
IN hJhlj
CONDENSED Seed
In effect .JanuarN
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
The Weather Today.

THCRSDAY = April 20, 1898.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20
naval stores Market
City Cotton MarkeF.

CORRECTED DAILY
The state chronicle., 1893-04-20

Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons
type writer carbon sheets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15
EDDY cHANcEp HIS LUCK.
One Fisherman Who by Careful Effort Be-
came a Good Deal of q Liar.

One Fisherman Who by Careful Effort Be-
came a Good Deal of Liar.
eyes, Eddy was always good story
teller, and, for truthful man, he had
some pretty good stories to tell.
'sHalf dozen of us commoners, who
lived in the same suburb, leased a
pond at one time of. an old farmer,
stocked it with trout fry, spent a good
deal of money trying to keep poachers
out of it. fished it ourselves in rotation
in the early mornings with Indifferent
success, and then amused ourselves on
the train in and out of the city making
each other jealous by the account of
the catches we had made.
"All except Eddy-he never made
any of us jealous, and we all knew in
our hearts it was because he told the
plain truth about his luck. None of US
would acknowledge it, however and
Eddy passed from the stage of violent
jealousy of all of us into moody despair
at his own luck, which persistently re-
manned about seventy-five per cent. be-
low our alleged article.
st amused us good deal that Eddy
did not catch on to our lies, and we
used to speculate how long it would
take him to do so.
Zone morning we all gathered at the
station and Eddy's face was radiant.
This surprised us, for the early hours
before sunrise had been SO exceedingly
foggy that we thought no trout could
see fly, and as that was Eddy's morn
ing to fish the pond we all expected to
find him bluer than ever.
"'Boys, | had amazing luck this
morning, exclaimed Eddy, and there
was ring of exultant sincerity in his
voice 1t was frightfully foggy and /
could not see my fly after had cast it,
so did not expect anything, but the
trout took it in a way never heard of,
much less saw before. 1t beat any of
YOU fellows catches all hollow. l kept
pulling them in and pulling them in till
| stopped out of sheer consideration for
you.
"'This is downright murderp l said
to myself the fish are crazy, and /
won't clean out the entire pond and
leave nothing for the other fellows
$50 ] filled my basket from the flop
ping pile had collected on the bank,
threw the remainder back into the
pond and started for home.
just then the wind sprang up, the
sun came out the fog rolled away in
immense banks, and found had not
been within hundred yards of that
blamed old pond at all.
"'! swear to you, boys. had been
catching those fish right out of the fogN
Eddy had caught on. IN Y Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15
SPIRITS OF THE PAST.

The years are past,
They slipped by fast,
But heart, their spirits hover nigh
And come to us, but when we try
To hold them closest on they fly,
With echoes dim
OF some sweet hymn,
And songs
And silent shifting throngs
OF precious memories.
Why is it so7
They come, they go,
Mix with our daily rounds Of toll,
Our garments touch in life's turmoil
When we from outward things recoil,
They crowd the bier,
Their voice we hear.
They soothe
Our woes, and sometimes smooth
Care wrinkles from the brow.
To those years spent
Our lives were bent
We played our part therein. Each day
On silent wheels was whirled away
AS if it sought not to betray
Its absence. Now
1--WE scarce know how)
So dear
They reappear
Brought back by spirit bands.
Oh, memories SWEET
We do not greet
Us every morn and noon the same.
Sometimes our quiet thoughts We claim
Sometimes our present motives shame,
Sometimes ye're glad,
Sometimes ye're sad,
And we
Submissiyely,
Obey your lightest call
The years have gone.
Our days have drawn
Near where life's eve in shade must clos
The wrinkles fall The boar frost show
We soon shall find our last repose
But till we sleep
win spirits keep
Old songs
And countless throngs
OF m emories for us.
Mrs. M. J. Smith, in Western Rural
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15
sTARVELING COLLEGES.
| Early Struggles for Existence of Our
Schools and Universities.

Early Struggles for Existence of Our
Schools and Universities.
The American college of the middle
of this century, like its English
original, existed for the work of the
church. If the college dies the church
dies was the basis of its appeal for
money and influence. Its duty, says
David Starr Jordan in the Popular
Science Monthly, was to form class
of educated men in whose hands should
lie the preservation of the creed. In
the mouths of ignorant men the truths
of the church would be clouded Each
wise church would see that its wisdom
be not marred by human folly.
The needs of one church indicated
the needs of others. So it came about
that each of the many organizations
called churches in America established
its colleges here and there about the
country, all based on the same general
plan.
And as the little towns on the rivers
and prairies grew with the progress of
the country into large cities, so it was
thought, by some mysterious virtue of
in time would grow to be great uni
versities. And in this optimistic spirit
the future was forestalled and the
schools were called universities from
the beginning AS time went on it
appeared that a university could not
be made without money, and the
source of money must be outside the
schools. And so has ensued long
struggle between the American col
lege and the wolf at the door-a
tedious, belittling conflict, which has
done much to lower the name and dig
nifty of higher education.
To this educational planting without
watering, repeated again and again,
east and west, north and south, must
be ascribed the unnaturally severe
struggle for existence through which
our colleges have been forced to pass,
the poor work, low salaries and hui
initiating economies of the American
college professor, the natural end of
whom, according to DR.. Holmes, is
starvation -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15
He Was Entitled to the Prize.

A late archbishop of Dublin, noted
for his originality aud love of joke,
was one day walking along road when
he came across three tramps lying on a
bank by the roadside.
They were thus addressed by his
grace:
81 would be willing to give half a
crown to the LATEST of you, if l could
tell which Of you is most entitled
to it"
One of them Immediately jumped up
and said:
Give it to me; l haven't done any
work for six months"
The second came forward and
claimed it, saying he had not worked for
year.
While these two were disputing about
the honor of being the LATEST, the third
man, who had not even moved, sleepily
said;
Come here, guv'nor, and put it in my
pocket. Amusing Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15

When old Mr.. Sawyer. of Scramtown.
made his first visit to the city he saw
and heard great many new and strange
things, but he was always wary in his
his comments.
One day his little granddaughter en-
ticed him into restaurant and, lead
ing him to small table, proceeded to
order some cellars, a deiicacy Of which
she was extremely fond.
Il know you'll like them, grandpa"
she said, coaxingly, and the old gentle
man bravely attacked the unfamiliar
object
isn't it delicious, grandpa" in
quired the little girl, seeing q strange
expression come over her grandfather's
face as he took his first mouthfuL
well, l presume to say it may be, I"
said Mr. Sawyer, in a noncommittal
tone, but doesn't it appear to You to
be Jest leetle mite underbaked in the
middle9" Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15
ESTABLISHED 1879

three miles away, to see the old fellow
and find out if he hated it so much after
all. With unaccustomed virtue, OBJ
tanned official permission to leave the
farm limits, and set out. Thinking
how glad he and Flip would be to see
each other, went by way of the
swamp, which the dog still made his
headquarters, intending to pick him up
on the way.
l plunged through the cattle-paths
that were the only possible way of pen
etrating the thicket surrounding the
Did cabin, and walked briskly up be-
hind it. What was my establishment to
hear the well-known wheezy voice of
Mr.. Bankman grooming in a sprightly
fashion the one monotonous song-that
famous one concerning the toilet opera
lions of 'fOld Molly Har"-that he was
ever guilty Of Through the open door
could see him stirring his stumps
about the little Enclosure, while Flip
watched every movement with look of
lneffable satisfaction. Flip's warning
growl at the sound of my footsteps
brought the music to a sudden stop,
and the next moment l stood before
them.
''Hellol" l said.
''Hellop' answered Mr.. Bankman, aud
continued his vocal efforts and his live
ly parations-evidenJly for a per.
manent change of base, as fishing lines
and Ratchet and tin cup were being
dome up" in compact bundle.
Did you-er-come away?" ask ed,
at loss for more euphemistic para
phrase.
''Nuthin' kerried me-" he replied, in
elaborate irony. 'I'm goin a ways
back up the crik-fer good Then,
shortly: Wish you was goin'."
This was positively the first spoken
intimation of any feeling of human
fellowship that had ever heard from
his lips. The spirit of the concession
was too delicate to be butchered by an
answer, and silently helped him to
rig up his bundle and then get ready a
bite of supper The three of us ate to-
gether. Dusk was creeping on as we
finished, and Mr.. Bankman gathered
himself together for the tramp. As we
walked out to the edge of the swamp
he gave me some directions how to find
where a steel trap was set that had
lent to him The dogwood club with
the bundle tied to it was swung over
his shoulder We wished each other
briefly good luck" and the old man
turned away and trudged off along the
shadow of a rail fence Flip, seeing
that l was to be left behind, came back
long enough to jump up and lick my
hand and then trotted quietly at his
masters heel, knowing in some way
that there was long walk ahead. 1t
was the last / ever saw of my friend
Mr. Ranlxrnan. Christian Union.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15
An ExTRAoRpINARY HALIeuT.
1t weighed PAS Pounds and Was speared
by Fisherman.

1
by Fisherman.
A few days ago there was landed at
Stromness, Orkney, haEbut of extraor-
binary dimensions, measuring eight
feet ten inches in length and weighing
no less than two hundred and forty
five pounds, says the London Field.
The fish was discovered by two lads
who were engaged in hauling lobster
creels at the back of the Holms, a dis
lance of about mile and half from
Stromness pier. 1t was observed on
the sand apparently asleep, and as
they had no appliances with them
with which to attempt capture they
marked the spot and returned home to
acquaint their father. Armed with
kind of harpoon, to which line was
attached, they went back to the place
and found the huge fish had not moved.
Carefully watching an opportunity the
father succeeded in planting the har-
pooh in the back of the halibut. The
weapon entered the spine and rendered
the fish powerless, but on account of
it's size and weight it was only after
considerable difficulty that it was got
on board In its stomach was found
variety of small fish which weighed
upwards of six pounds 1t was at once
carefully packed and dispatched by
steamer and rail to the London mar
ket
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15

TO De neard, as we try in a dream to
shout and are controlled by power
arbitrary and unaccountable. Her
limbs had not failed her, however and
she sped on after him, reaching the sta
ton as the train slowed up. AS he was
about to step upon the forward car she
sprang and seized him tightly by the
arm. He turned to see the moving lips,
with no sound issuing, and the fullness
of despair in the withered face, and at
once the story was told
Jane Prescott had received paralytic
shock, which deprived her henceforth
of the power of arbiculate speech, but
her written confession satisfied the lit
tie community SO fully that the scandal
died out at once, and the young singer
never felt on her brow the faintest
breath of the whirlwind that had we'll
nigh swept her away.-Harriet E. Wa
terman, in Boston Budget.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15

AS magnificent steamer, the prop
erty of the Peninsular g. Oriental com
pany was steaming into Southampton
harbor, grimy coal-lighter foated am
mediately in front of it. An officer OF
board the vessel, observing this, shouted
"Clear out of the way with that
barge"
The lighterman, a native of the
Emerald isle, shouted in reply: Are ye
the captain of that vessel?"
No. answered the officer.
Then spale to your aiquals," said
Pat Pm the captain of this. Lon.
don Figaro
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15
TUCEFRToN RAIlROAD.

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton and Beach
Haven, 9.52 a. M, 4.32 p. m, daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Tuckerton, 500 p.
M, daily except Sunday and $40 p. m. on
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven, 5.35 a. m.
on Mondays only. 3.02 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly, 600 a.
m 800 p. m daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 100 a. M,
302 D. m, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15

Fortune Teller Ito extravagantly
dressed girl husband will be
poor man-unless-" Maiden (eager-
ly)-"Unless what?" Fortune Teller
You dress more economically after
marriage than you do now. "-Harpsr's
Bazaar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-15

The standard railway of America. Project
ed by the inter-locxing switch and block sig
nal system.
Trains leave Mount Holly as Joito1os:
FOR Philadelphia $50, GOO. 6.52, 7.22. $50. SEQ
SAL, sol, 9l6, ll.20 A. NJ l2.a4, 2Sl, 5.07 SIP
6l5. 724, S.37, 1O50P.M
On sundays $50, sSl A. NJ, 1908, 6lO, 7.a
On Mondays only: For Philadelphia at 1912
On Saturdays only for Browns Mills. Toms
River, and points along the coast at 40 P. N
For Pemberton, 7O3, SIS, HOO A. M, l2.24, LIB
4l6, 6.07, 7.0S, 7.43 P. NJ. sundays, SIG, l0.a
For Browns MiIls.in-the-Pines. 92s A. NJ
1924, 4.l6, AL and 1903 P. NJ. sundays, SIG
1926 A. NJ
For burlington, Bordentown, TrentonandNew
YORK, 6.SS, sOs, 1880 A. NJ. $50, 4.4S' 800 P M
Sundays 1926 P. NJ.
For Lewistown, Columbus, k1nkorap etc,
l.33, AL P. NJ. On Sundays, T.05 P. M.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion ana Had
donfield 935 A. NJ.
For Nmcentown, 1924, COZ P. NJ.
For Toms River, Island Heights, etc, BIS, 95Z
For Trenton ana New York, via Pemberton
and Kinkora, L3S, Al P. NJ. sundays, 100
For Hightstown. 7.OS A. NJ. 1873, COFFIN. on
For Asbury Park and Long Branch 9.52
NJ AL P. NJ. sundays SIG, A. NJ.
For Tuckerton, 1852 A. M. 4.32 P. NJ.
For Beach Haven 9.52 A. n, 432 p NJ
Trains LEAVE for Mount Holly as Jolto,0s:
From Philadelphia. 500. 7.2O $50, 80. 1000,
n.2U A. NJ, 1890 $50, $50, $50, 400, 430,
$40. 6.l0, $50, 500, 1890. ll.45 P: M On sun
days, 730, $40 A. NJ, loo, $50, 1880 p NJ
On Saturdays only from Philadelphia, /: NJ.
From New York. via Trenton ana Burlington
500, $50 A. NJ, LOO. 400, 500 p. NJ.
From Trenton IA, 925, II 10 A. M, 2.o5, DIV,
7.0OP. NJ. On Sunday at 60 NJ
From Burlington. s3l. 1906. II .5S A. M, SS2' 545
7.40P. Nj. On sundays, 7.45 A: NJ
From Browns Mills-in. the-Pines, 7.l6 SO,
AN 200. 4.20, 6.5s, sos P. NJ. sundays, 3d.
6.55 P. NJ.
From Pemberton, (north) 6.s5, 7.42, s.57,
hoo A. NJ, 1885, Al, s.l7 P. NJ On sun
days, 800 A. NJ. From Pemberton (south),
7.3S, s.S7 a. NJ, 2.l4, 4.42, S.l9 p NJ On
sundays, $50 7.14P M.
From Vincentown $50 A. NJ, l.35 P. NJ.
From Hightstown, via burlington, ii. VA M.
1902 M.
From Medford, ll.55 AN.
From Long Branch, 6.25 A. M, sos P. M. sun
From Asbury Park, 6.42 A. NJ, 5.2OP.M.
on Mondays only from Long Branch, 755 A. NJ,
Asbury Park, s.l3, A. M, Island Heights, BY
From Toms River, $50, sol A. M, 1858, $50 p. M.
From Island Heights, 6Ss, 7.42, A. M, $685. 90
P. NJ.
MEDFORD, MARION. AND PHILA-
DELPHIA
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at $40, 1901
A. M, 2l3, 500, 2. Nj. Sunday, III, A. M
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at e.57, 1920
A. M, 2.S5, $40, p. Nj. Sunday, I24 A NJ,
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
lord and Marion at Z, l0.4o, A. NJ, 3, 5Se,
p. NJ. Sunday, $50, A. NJ, GAO, p. NJ
Leave Marion tor Medtord, Sill, ll-33, A. NJ.
$50, %, p. NJ. Sunday, 9.49 A. NJ, $780, 7. Nj.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
S. NJ PROVOST, j. r. WooD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.