davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

Gustav Frohman's Lost Paradise" is
on the boards for next week.
Judge CLARK, who has been confined
to his room by sickness for sometime,
was reported better yesterday.
1t is gratifying to know that Mr.. J. W..
Bailey, editor of the Biblical Recorder,
has recovered from his recent illness.
Young men at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College are talking Of form
ing a battalion to attend the Atlanta
Exposition in body.
Ex.Judge Whitaker, who wrote the
original petition in regard to the silver
convention, to be held September 25th,
expects to see 5000 people here.
Sept 3Oth the Supreme Court me. is.
On that day applicants for license to
practice law will be examined. On the
following day appeals from the First
District will be taken up.
Mr.. Patrick MCGOWAN will in few
days begin the publication of tEe Adver-
tiser, a paper designed for free clrcula-
ton. The paper will be printed at the
office of the North Carolina Farmer.
Mr.. Miles Goodwin, the hustlipg agent
OF Royal and Borden, is here, looking af-
ter the establishment of their big furni-
ture house here. This is the largest
firm in the State They operate furni-
ture factory of their own.
A gentleman from Hillsboro re-
marked that at Occoneechee Farm there
were several trials of speed yesterday,
and that Colonel Carr's fast mare,
''Eufala, " made an unusual record. She
viii be seen here at the State Fair.
Mr.. s. D. Watt left yesterday for a
weeks stay at Connolly Springs. At
Greensboro his sister, Mrs. Blackwell,
and Miss Blackwell, joined him. TIE
latter has been at Amherst, taking the
summer course at that famous college.
Cary is on something of a boom
With its fourishing lumber mills, its
wagon factory and Touring mill, its
prospective shoe factory, and the re-
moyal Of the Alliance offices to that point,
il will cut Yiderrow than in times past.
The Caraleigh Phosphate Works have
just made contracts for large amount
of fertilizers that will necessitate an in
crease in the working capacity of the
mills This is another evidence of the
prosperity of Raleigh's manufacturing
enterprises.
a gentleman who came in from the
country yesterday reports that, owing to
the rather sudden cold spell that came
Monday, cotton is shedding very badly.
Many squares and some bolls as big as
partridge eggs are dropping off. In sew
eral places the ground was almost cover
I'd by the falling fruit.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
ian Church will give concert and lawn
party at the residence of Rev. j. L
Foster, No. 31S West Edenton street,
next Thursday night, beginning promptly
at O'Clock. No admission fee Re
freshments, consisting Of cream and
cake, will be sold. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Members of the EdentOn street Sunday
school are preparing the programme for
"Ingathering, or Rallying Day, which
will occur a week from next Sunday
the last ST., day in September. On this
day a special effort is IcG6e by the Sun
day school u briIe back all IRE old mem
bers and enroll IS mauy rev oLe3 as can
be induced TO come.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
All Going AtIantaward.

The trains going south are filed with
people going to Atlanta, where the great
exposition opens to-day. President
Cleveland will at Gray Gables" touch
the button that will start the wheels
a-whirling. The reduced rate tickets, at
5000, were on sale here yesterday.
They are sold on only two days in the
week Tuesdays and Thursdays. Raleigh
people have not as yet caught the expo
sitiOn fever
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
&C FaYetteril (. coIored NormaI.

Col. john O. Sc borough, State Su-
DeriutenGJn1 Of Pubic Instruction, has
gone to Fayetteville. There is trouble
ia the colored normal school there, and
he goes in the hope of Strengthening
things out. Some Of the directors have
not been in harmony with some of the
other powers that be, and there lies
the trouble The school is twenty years
old, and is Oue Of the most successful
coloIed normaI8 in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
Three Secretaries of for Chick,maug,

WASHINGTON, D. @, Sept. 17.-Attor-
1ey General Harmon, Secretary Herbert
and Secretary Smith left Washington at
10:40 O'Clock tonight in the private car
West Virginia, over the Southern Rail
road for Chattanooga, to be present at
the opening of the Chickamauga National
Park. The party, which viii arrive at
Chattanooga at s 2. N. Wednesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
AT THE INSANE ASYLUM.
The New 100000 Gallon Il seTvoii
Was Finished Yesterday-.There are
Now 800 Inmates.

lN0N Spy H tt&AE5s
The neW reservoir at the Insane Asy.
lum WAS completed yesterday. 1t is very
large, holding 500, 900 gallons of water.
Pipes connect it with all the buildings,
which are thus furnished with an IN
limited supply Of water for bathing pur-
poses and for use in case Of fire.
DR.. Kirby, the SUPERINTENDENT, SAYS
there are now $50 eliminates OF the asylum
This is sixty more than AZ the same time
last year The admissions for the past
twelve months have been largely in ex
cess of any previous year.
About 81 per cent Of those treated get
well. There has been much more sick
ness than usual the past summer, owing
TO the extremely at weather.
The opening Of he new building for
women increases the capacity OF the in
stitutiOn by eighty patients. Tl6 in
creased admissions are caused By the
completion OF this building, as Well as
By the fact that The nam5er Of women
applying Tor admission IS .l4-h larger
than ever b fore.
The asylum Is now full, bit is rot
crowded. DR. Hlb5 SAYS: eve gre
taking all wLo apply if they appear
favorable for treatment We have to de
cline a few applicants who are tllic.ei
with senile dementia, ard who are be-
ter off spending the IasG days a. their
own homes and among their own people. "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
Bua.Io BtIL,s Advance Car Here

The advance car of Buffalo's Bills
Zig show arrived here yesterday after
noon, with a corps of twenty bill posters
ar engaged in plastering the town with
anothtr installment Of Wild Western
Autographs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
Methods OF a Successful Advertiser.

By John Wanamaker.
advertise particular things, give
prices, take as much pains with my an
nouncements as / do with my stock, and
do my heaviest advertising in dull
times, because thenis when people look
most keenly for bargains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
THE CoTILLoN CLUB.
Meeting in the Mayors Office Last
Night-.New Officers Elected.

Night--New Officers Elected.
Last night the Cotillon Club held its
first annual meeting and organized for
the seasons campaign.
Mr.. Watkins Robards was chairman of
the meeting, which was held in the
Mayors office. A number Of the former
members attended.
After the re organization, the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Perrin Busbee; Vice Presi-
dent, Thos @. benson; Secretary and
Treasurer, A. B. Andrews, Jr; Leader,
II. W. Miller; Assistant Leader, Thos G..
benson.
Members Governing COMMITTEE Thos.
G. benson, Fl. w. Miller, Benjamin
Baker and John Stronach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18

The S. a. L has put on sale / ,000-mile
ickets, good over all the system. These
tickets were formerly good over only one
division. The price Of this ticket is $25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
The Menument Fenced In.

The new fence around the monument
to the Confederate dead in Capitol
square was completed yesterday. There
are sixteen granite posts, three feet
high, standing like little obelisks around
the big granite shaft. A galvanized
chain is threaded from post to post. The
enclosing of the monu ent improves its
appearance.
speaking of the monument, there are
two ladies in good health, living within
four blocks of Capitol square who have
never seen the tall granite shafton which
stands the grim bronz3 soldier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
A Lynchbarger in Trouble.

MEMdHIs, Tenn, Sept. FTP u.
Christian, thought to be tobacco drum
mer from Lynchburg, Va, held up q
saloon keeper, at the pistol point to-
day and took S. from him He than ran
and was only captured after Il chase of
more than a mile He is beloved to be
insane from the effects of liquor,
Covered with the mud of several States,
Lieut. G. W. Stevens, of the First Uni
ted States artillery, presented himself
before Gen. Miles, on Governors Island.
this morning and submitted his report
of the condition of roads between New
York and the Shenandoah Valley and
the feasibility of rapidly moving troops
and bicycles over them. III his report,
the lieutenant states that the roads be-
tween New York and Philadelphia are
excellent. South of the Quaker City, he
is not so enthusiastic Between Perry
vile and Wilmington. the word he uses
in describing it is ''execrable,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousnesss Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
The Sponge

Is 6 puzzle to natmalists; they
can't decide whether it is ami
NAL or vegetable, 1t is a puz-
zle to the purchaser also, some
times-the high pzice and low
value. Come to us and we viii
puzz'e you by the reasonable
price and great strength IF our
SEC" &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

Miss Nettie Elwell, OF Salem is Wis.,
iting friends in this vicinity.
Miss George Lawrence, Of Salem,
spent Sunday with Miss Laura Batten.
Messrs. Samuel Wheaton, Chas. Riley
and VIM. Hannahs, started on a fishing
trip to Stow Creek last Wednesday.
Several old veterans, of this place, at.
tended the reunion held in Salem last
Friday.
Rev. j. H. Hutchinson delivered an
address in the Broadway NJ. E. Church
on Thursday evening last. Subject
"C%hildshood."
The apple crop in this vicinity was
very large, and owing to the low prices
in the fall, the fruit was put away for
better prices. Mr.. James Baker hous-
ed AGO baskets, and out Of them only
40 baskets we're ft for market. Rumor
says the dry weather is the cause of 1t.
Miss Ora Durham, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting her brother, Peter Durham,
at the Silver Grove Hotel.
A large number of friends Of John
Jenkins, gathered at his home on last
Friday evening, to remind him of his
50th birthday. After spending u very
pleasant evening the party left, wish.
ing many happy returns of the day.
One man in L. p. Neck caught half a
ton of carp in Salem creek this week.
They are worth &c a pound now,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

The Board OF Education met and
passed a resolution TO notify the teach
ers to not allow children TO come TO
school while there is any contagious
disease 10 the family. Where there has
been sickness a certificate from a ply.
sIcIan is desired when the children
come.
Robbins Lavo Cream has no equal for
chapped hands, face or rough skin. Try
1t, only lOe.
Some big hogs have been killed In
this vicinity. George Leach killed n
which dressed e25 pounds. Jos. Hun
ter had two which weighed 633 and $50
gross weight with everything but the
hair and blood. Joseph Paullin killed
three last week which weighed 442, 45O,
anc ATS pounds each. On Monday Al
bemarl Megill killed two spring pigs he
purchased on July Goth, when eight
weeks old, which weighed 235 and 1893
pounds. This is a pretty good record
for Upper Neck.
Beecher, Photographer, Bis Market
ST., Wilmington, DEL, will make for
the readers of this paper and their
friends one dozen cabinet pictures and
one extra in a nice frame, all TOR two
dollars.
Am buying, furnishing, trading. ma
chinery, supplies, merchandise, odd and
Job lots, dead stock, slow stock, etc, etc.
Everything is saleable somewhere. Write
to Fl. II. Mansfield, 1876 Liberty St., New
York libby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, December 10, 1895.
Glad Christmas ZfnesI

0tesNt SfSF tStFttNS
The spirit is contagious I
The throngs grow greater, but
there is plenty Of room-never
SO much before. The greatly
widened aisles give that.
Bright, happy times A hum
dred and one things to do and
think ola thousand and one
things to see. Daily visits are
necessary if you would miss
nothing.
THE SYMBOLS OF CHRISTMAS
representing the herald an
gels as seen by the shepherdsl
has been generally declared
the browning achievement in
Holiday decoration. Thou
sands enjoyed it last week
all are asked to enjoy it dur
ing the short time it can be
retained. An extra engine and
dynamo had to be installed to
produce the necessary illumi-
nation, weeks of work before
that for a staff of artists and
decorators to evolve from the
elaborate details this harmoni-
Gus, beautiful result. Enough
if it fulfls its mission of pleas
ure-giving to Our Public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

Rev. e. S. Lawrepce's subjects for
Sunday morning and evening will be
concerning Christmas.
Rev. d. W. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Word Dwelling with u.s."
Revival services will begin in EN-
manuel Church Sunday evening, De-
cember Doth.
The Bethel NJ. P. Sunday school will
hold their Christmas entertainment on
this Monday evening, Dec. 23d. They
will render a Cantata entitled wise
Men from the East.'
st. Paul Sunday-school will hold their
Christmas entertainment next Tuesday
evening. An elaborate cantatais being
prepared and promises to be better than
former ones. The children will be
treated and old Chris will appear.
Emmanuel ~Sunday-school will hold
their Christmas entertainment next
Tuesday evening. 1t will consist Of
Rotations, dialogues, singing and tab
leaux. There will be a tree, the chill
dren will be treated and old Chris will
appear.
The Baptist Sunday School will hold
their Christmas entertainment on next
Thursday evening, 26th.
Wiley's M. f. Sunday school will
hold its Christmas entertainment at
Sharptown, Saturday night, Dec. 18th
Admission will be Is and loo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

. -
The yth teuniorfe y. sn0 1s'n regiment
was held % Sh'eny 'ase FRIDAY when
that town gave oo'S ioyai wei.
come o ieass. POUR "agoh oaus Oh
vets 0 theis soiI "ens iIo" ems
Grove hnd ous Dalu "n'n mas auop'eu
the name oithe lfsi.nen. FURNISHED ex.
cellent music; APOa. = Oh the lou
survivors were pElsent. The President,
J. D. Torton callil me meeting to or.
der in the opera fouss ana Mayor Ac-
ton gave tnem Pss''y welcome. A
samptuous aineei was gwen ny the
citizens, ~ 'oioN,ns onl0efS were
eiecscu ~
fresiuens, Sap4u onn 'oa."oou,
OF Company :, osfeni' s'ce'pieS'dehts'
lsaac nius"ay, lawn
Fisher Company :. w. WILKINS
Company ~ A,u '~r'' eonpany
Cd. y. henaofs0'' Dor,pany 81.
=. hsnk'ns' oouny =, wnnnalh Oar-
ney, COMPANY D'onpva.n imam Yep
pei ISL .
o"pan' ,m
spAny .o
asSis'a'' D"''on'
tfeasuiei, = 80 "V 'i.a
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

On Wednesday afternoon Mis-.
George FennimoP was surprised by
the appearance atlher home Of a merry
party laden with eatables who anDoun-
ced their intention Of spending the af-
ternoon which they did, enjoying them
selves in various Tays. At five O'Clock
o bounteous supper was served to which
the following did full justice: Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Torto3, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ford Thompson, PR. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Mrs. D9bbie Hillman, Mrs.
Margaret Fish, Mrs. Edith Dougherty I.
Mrs. William Denny and daughter
Edith, John and Charles Hillman.
Later In the evening several members
OF the party with Mrs. j.. X. Munyan
and Mr.. w. Z. Denny repaired to the
home Of ex.councilman Charles Smith,
where at a late hour tempting refresh
ments were served.
Better laughter than tears,
Better merry than sad,
Better songs than signs
To prove life not all bad. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
COUNTY G~LEAMINGs

Joseph Giles, a colored man, was cap.
tured while robbing the money drawer
in J. X. Waddington's store in Salem.
He had broken in. He has confessed
to robbing Geo. W. Ayres' store.
Mr.. Anderson the runner of the Allo.
way canning factory has made an as
Segment and the farmers of that Sec
tion will loose heavily.
Mr.. McGraw the runner of the
Sharptown canning factory, was about
to make al assignment when the farm
ers decided To take SOC Oh the dollar.
Mrs. Henry Tarpine, the wife of a
well-known Upper Pittsgrove farmer,
died with bydrophobia in terrible agony
OF Monday night. She was bitten nine
weeks previous by the family dog but
said nothing of it, until the dog bit a pup
last Friday and was killed. Then she
felt a strange feeling come over her and
began barking and died in spasms.
VIM. L. billiard, Esq, assignee for
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, sold on Saturday
last in front of the Court House IN Sa.
lem, a farm in Upper Alloways Greek
township of seventy five acres to Daniel
ID. Hitchner for $3.50, and one of thirty.
five acres iu the same township to Jos
eph Carton for $1025. Also eleven
acres Of timber land to Biddle Hiles for
$500 per acre.
The wedding of MI. Harry Lambert
and Miss Marion Booth Smith, in st.
| JOINTS T.. Il. Church, Salem, ON We'd
nesday, was II big social event in Salem's
swell society. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rec. G. M. Perkins. The
bridesmaids were Miss Hanson, Miss
| Nelson, Miss Borrie and Miss Stewart,
| of Philadelphia: Miss Paulin, of Shiloh;
and Mis- Craven, of Salem. Mr.. George
b. Rumsey, of Philadelphia, was best
mar and the ushers we've MI. Stewart
Smith, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Yorke Al
len, of Orange; Mr.. Thomas j. S. Yorke
and Mr.. William Carpenter, of Salem.
A very large company witnessed the
marriage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

Samuel Shute was agreeably surpTis-
ed last Saturday by a number Of friends,
the occasion being his birthday.
The Red Men will hold their annual
social Friday evening.
Mrs. Silas Pedrick has been quite Ill
with nervous prostration the past week.
Reuben Pedrick, Sr., has a very pain
full felon on his finger.
Miss J. d. Leaning and nephew Geo.
Croft spent Sunday ut her home.
John Hendricks spent Sunday with
bis parents.
VIM. Dunk met with an accident
while helping with a barrel of molasses.
The barrel slipped and caused him a
sore foot.
George Large, a bound boy who form
erly lived with Wesley Sparks, died in
a Philadelphia hospital last Tuesday.
A very interesting old folks meeting
was held in the NJ. E. Church last Sum
day. An appropriate sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. Z. G.
Hulse, and the old fashioned hymns
were sung. The old folks held a very
spiritual experience meeting and at the
close a boquet was presented TO the old
est member of the Church, Mrs. Lydia
PedricB, who has been a member for 50
years. She in turn distributed the flow
ers amongst the other old members.
The Pedricktown Baptist Sunday.
school will give an interesting and in.
structive Christmas entertainment on
Christmas evening, consisting of Dia-
logue, recitations, and music. All are
invited to see old Santa and his Son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
VENDUE.
~ THURSDAY. LANUARY md, 1896.

THURSDAY, JANUARY md, 1886,
| by the subscriber, about mile below Perkin-
town, on the road to PENIS Grove, the follow
ing described personal property, ,,,, ,,rso
| Rome, l5% hands, sound kind and gentle, an
| extra good horse Thrown colt, 0thello stock,
an extra good driver, well broken, suit a young
9srsfy ! e coSss gG aols wSrk co NSss ! half blood COWS,
2 Holstein heifers, 2 Jersey heltlers, all coming
in profit soon. ...
IA of them full blood Poland China, some me
breeders. 40 fine pullets and ROSTERS . turkey
iMnLEMESTs AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
carriage with pole and shafts, good as new
spindle wagon with top, nearly new; spring
wagon in good order, Iron axle heavy Wag0n, IN
i good order cart nearly new, Market wagon
nearly new, sleigh and bells, Snlky. gang pl9w,
| fan mil, corn shelter, l Wood moving machine
| good as new, horse rake, set hay shelylngs ana
Standards, set truck sllelvlngs, 2 carriage, poles
| and Jokes, wagon sides and bottoms, z w .
horse plows, I Oliver Chilled NO. ~, oneIno,se
| plowS, 5 cuitiyators, Vine turner, corn anu pota,
| TO marker, potato digger, hitler, SOD cutter good
as new, 2 ladders is and 80 it, 2 large IRON DOL,
ers % and IS gallons, marking p9les ga gITiiInsa
| stone, large rain cask, horse trough, Sieeu DLhs,
lot boxes and barrels, meat barrels, ~ cnicken
coops, 2 feeding ccops, chicken house. moi Deu
HaRNEss.-2 sets heavy chain harness in good
! order, set cart gears, set double carriage mar.
ness in good order, 8 sets single DO, set new !
sets tynets, z sets " L par I Gfub bTidl eses ana
collars, lot halters, lot Blankets Z sets CHAIN
traces, &c. u
forks, dung drag, lot shoyels, hoes, &c, nay
fork and blocks and 65 II. rope, patent beam
400 u.s.. iron post dog, iron wedges, mason an9
/ potato trowels, cross cut saw, wood saw, chest
Of tools, $50 truck baskets, 50 grain bags large
OK chains, lot other chains, lot oil single ana
double swingletrees, lot of scytneS anu sheaans,
1 grain cradle, corn knives, hog hooks anu gam.
| bells, vine cutters, punchers and tonss, | SET
side plows, lot Of harrow teeth, bolts, axes, iot
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

N. S. Fox, Of Bridgeton. was in town
last Saturday.
Freebooter Firm Lloyd, Of Salem,
was in town on Monday.
Henry Hates and wife, Of Camden,
is visiting relative s here.
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, OF Boston,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ale's.
job Barber. who has been quite III, is
out again. He says hisldynamite saved
his life.
Miss Bessie Townsend has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. VIM. Lawson, in
Salem.
James Sharp, near S%harptown, who
has been quite i'll for sometime Is out
again.
Miss Lizzie Sharp, the evangelist, i:
spending Christmas with Mary G. Van
neman.
John Hewitt and wife, Of Chester,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barnart.
Miss Vetna E, Cheesman, has return
ed home after spending four days visit.
ing Salem Schools.
Mr.. and MIS-. James B. Springer at
tended the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Ware in Woodstown, or
Wednesday.
Prof. Natlians fell V the plank on
a Philadelphia and Reading ferry boat
last Saturday and sprained his ankle SO
he will not be out for two or three
weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

The wife of Mr.. d. Robinson, a promin.
emit lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y, was
sick with rheumatism for five months. In
speaking of it, Mr.. Robinson says: Cham
berIain's Pain Balm is the only thing that
gave her any rest from pain. For the RELIEF
Of pain it cannot be beat" Many very bad
cases of rheumatism have been cured by it.
For sale at so cents per bottle at Johnson;
Drug Store, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20
SHOES Sr.6o

Welted and Stitched Shoes
which means making next best
to hand work-for SLIGO. We
have kept the shoe dealers
wondering all season, but this
movement surpasses all the
rest
The shoes are made from
stout bright chrome-tanned
kidskinw with Observation-Disclosures
soles welted and stitched;
patent leather tipped or plain,
with
common-sense toe
square toe
wide round toe
narrow round toe
sharp razor toe.
Other stores must pay more
at wholesale for less good
shoes.
INFANTS SHOES, 2sC
Button and lace, all colors,
fifteen sorts; soft soles.
csc.
Juliets for infants, 45c in
stead of ooc.
john WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-12-20

Mall hours from Sis q. m. to pm.
For ali points except Woodbury. and along the
Dolnwsre River Railroad, at 8. 30 .. m. and 40
am. for all places and registered matter, u.4o
.. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
!A9p m. woodbury. and along Delaware n Il.
DAHIEL v. ~BUMhEHIIJ. in. P. NJ.