davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Four leading physicians Of
the city of New Orleans have
pronounced strongly in favor Of
establishing forest camps and a
ssnitariam in the piney woods Of
st. Tammany Parish for the treat
ment of consumptives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Mr. J. NJ. Aoaeiilc has pur-
chased the Peoples Bakery. OF
Mr.. &. Howard, and will continre
the business Al the old stand. See
advertisement in another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

- usck farmers meeting =,
ahe l:oaeshnsAr last Saturday wae
verv veil attended, and ateps were
taken which w,li soon lead 10 4
pernanest organisation. If it il
possible 10 secure speedy trans.
pors.,ion, St. Tam,nany earl,
vegetables will coon he in demand
u fhe Ncrthern markets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Asrdi Gras excsrsion ticket.
wall bs o. sale from the 18th till
the 18th, god for return till IN.
aotA. Sc sdvsrs,sement, in .no.
ther columns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Are you g..:ns to huy = new sni,
fs,e slafs1, Gras: If so. it will pay
rOu 10 &c DARLINGTON d CO..
sho are offering bargains IN boys
and snen'e auiis aud overoats. Ia
rcsln.,e their stock and make room
Tor their Spring line to arrive.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hill, If
Florenville. are the happy parents
of a fine tcn-pound boy. bor" FRI
day night, the 9Th inst.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

We have just received = full and
complete line of Paints and Oils,
which We are selling at the lowest
market prices.
DARLINGTON & co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

The Grand Jury has been sum
moncal to meet in COvlnytOn on
Monday, March 4. See notice in
another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

DIED. In Covington, La, on
SUNDAY. Feb. }, 1901, Mrs. Helena
Kimball, wife of James II. Chap
man. aged 70 years. 4 native Of
COv,ngton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

as yeess folks enjoyed /. de.
ii1enst reception and dane. !,
Di1eo's Academy. Friday night.
Feb. 3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16
EAST LOUISIANA
Railroad.

HEADQUARTERS NOW LOCATED
AT CONVICTION, LA.
Offers . safe, quick and convent
ent service to the travelling public.
A regular Mail, Express and
Passenger Train will leave Cow
ingtOn daily except Sunday. ut q
A. Al. Arrive in New Orleans,
8 :O5 A. NJ.
Leave New Orleans 4 T.. NJ. Ar
rive In Covington, 6:l0 p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Property for sale, two miles
from Covington. See advertise
ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

2. I. Alvarez. our Po.,m...
'e1. ao = extra run Of bus,nes.
o. s. Valentines Day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Mr.. George S,ockstiil has l'ec.'
appointed postmaster At Henc,.
Island.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

EXCURSIONS
Sundays Excursion Train will
leave New Orleans At z :45 A. NJ.
arrive ut Covington ut 10 A. NJ.
Leave Covington, 4:45 r. NJ.
Arrive ut New Orleans, P. 81.
This Company Is also prepared
to handle Freight shipments pr"mt-
~, and with rs cheap y rate "f
freight ,as 10 consistent with an
efficient service.
We shall endeaver To anticipate
your wishes in the matter Of
It transportation. Should we not do
so, let Us hear from sou.
NOTICE . hereby given tn
the public that the Round Trip Ex-
cur,ion Tickets sold BY tho New
Orleans anG Northeastern Railroad
IN the city Ut New Orleans, on Sun
day aud Wednesday, good to sta
,inns IN the East Louisiana Railroad
+ ARE Nor TRANSFERABLE,
And will DO h1nore6 f"r return
passage only in the hands "f the
ORIGINAL PURCHASER.
Such tickets. when presented by
others than the original purchasers,
will he taken up by the Conductor,
md the full fare collected. This
Notice also applies to all Round
"Trip Tickets s"l.i by the East
Louisiana Railroad Company or
iho-e sold :bv arv Railroad which,
read good ever the East LnuisisnA
Ksilrs,ait.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

We are, selling Hay. Corn, Oats
aud Braa.. q ths lowest prices
RABINGTON = CO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

FOR SALE-Fonr gentle dairy
cows, with young calves. Apply
to Gardner Bros. Slldell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

HONDURAS RICE SEED
For Sale At Barrere & Son,
Covington, Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

Men aud women Of good addrsss ."
represent rs, some to travel appointing
sTents, others tor local work looking
after our interests. $500 salary guar.
auteed ycarlys extra commissions and
expenses, rapid advancement, old estab-
Nshed h0uxe. Grand chance for earnest
man or woman to secure pleasant, per-
maneut position, liberal income awsl
future. New, brilliant llnrs. Write 1t
once, STAFFORD PRESS.
Is Church st. New Haven, Conn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-16

We have fail and complete line
Of Agricultural Implements.
BABING TON = co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
oREYEp ORDERS.
The BootbIack who Accidentally
Attended a Gnnd CnatOnlar. -

Inc bOOtDAACK w nO ACCAACAAS-AAS
Offended Good Customer.
A Hyde Park man is saying mean
things about the little bootblaeks~on the
suburban trains. 1t seems Smythe-that
is as good name as any-bought an aft
ernoon paper and settled down in the
smoking coach for q few minutes with
the news. When the train got in mo-
ton, the uniformed mud remover came
around with his new box.
"Polish, sir? Fix them up fine"
Guess you can blacken them up" re-
sponded Smythe, his eye still on the
sporting columns.
"Blacken them. sir ?"
Certainly! Can't you blaeken my
shoes before we reach Hyde ParkT'
"If you want me to-"
"Certainly I want you to bIacken
them. Come. come! Get to work"
The little fellow spread out his assort-
ment of boxes and brushes and proceed
ed without further delay. Smythe con-
tinued to read.
GAN right, sir" said the bootblack.
taking his box from under Smythe's foot.
Depositing the coin in his register, he
was off for another shine. When the
train slowed up at Hyde Park, Smythe
folded his paper and hurried home.
"Graciousr exclaimed Mrs. Smythe as
she caught a glimpse of her husbands
brilliant footwear "Why did you change
your shoes at the Officer
"Change them 2" echoed Smythe.
Certainly! You have on a black pair.
When you left this morning you wore
those new russets.'
Smythe set his teeth firmly to prevent
any sulphurous remarks from slipping
out.
Ella" he finally blurted, they ought
to be discharged"
"Who|
"The bootbIacks on the train. The
idea of that boy daubing backing on
these brown shoes!"
Henry, bet you told him to bIacken
your Shoes"
swell, err
Certainly you did! You must blame
your own absent mind. Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
singing to the Camel.

The Jehu who wallops his horse to make
1t go when the poor beast is dead tired
might do well to take hint from the
Arabs of the desert.
They use camels much as other folks
use trains or ships. In fact, the camel
has often been called the ship of the
desert.
The animal has a very queer temper,
which needs to be'studied When. there.
fore, the Arabian driver wants his camel
to 60 faster he doesn't begin to Leather
it. He finds it better to sing to it, and
the simple tunes cheer the jaded creature
so much that it actually quickens its pace
at least one-fourth.
First one driver in the caravan sings
a verse, and then the others join in the
chorus. Some travellers have said that
they have asked the drivers to sing, not
only to increase their progress, but also
because the melodies were so sweet and
simple that they were worth listening to
on their own account.-Pearson's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
A Confusion of Ideas.

Sir Henry Howorth is writer Of
mark, certainly of research. for his
History of the Mongols" took many
years Of steady and arduous inquiry.
And thereby hangs tale which. it is
said. he has often told against himself.
One evening. when taking In to dinner
a lady who had been lightly primed as
to his great subject there was
strange conversation:
81 understand. Sir Henry, that you
are fond of dogs. So am l."
Dogs, madam? | really must plead
guiltless. | know nothing at all Of
themr'
Indeed! And they told me you had
written a famous history of mongrels!"
Yorkshire Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22


'Why didn't you go off with the rest?"
Baird eyed Fred sharply, though the boy
was unconscious of it in the darkness.
''Well, I-I-they didn't see us, reck-
on
"How did / get up here?" demanded
Baird after a long pause.
81 managed to draw you through this
trapdoor."
"H-m-m-m!" groaned Baird ambigu-
ously
After that he was silent again. Pres
emily Fred discovered that the water was
still rising, though very slowly. Appar-
emily the hull of the boat was settling
down into the mud of the river bottom.
Baird at last noticed it and suggested
more alarming explanation.
"J'he river must be still rising" he
groaned. *Those last rains have done
the job, reckon"
Suppose l call for aid" proposed
Fred.
I'D help you if had the strength"
So the cub shouted and shouted until
he grew hoarse, but nothing seemed to
come of it. Higher came the water until
Fred had to support the wounded pilot
in his arms to keep the mans head above
the surface.
Fred" faltered Baird at last. you're
a good boy, and I'm a dunn fool You
climb that monkey brace again. You can
swim to the shrouds, and you'll be safe
up there until help comes
And leave you here to drown?" Fred's
tone was reproachful. 81 would rather
shout some more"
And shout he did until he once more
had to give up. Then he rose to his
knees, drew the pilots head still higher
and began to wonder how it would feel to
be strangled by water.
Steamer ahoy!' came very family
down the wind.
Fred, as he afterward averred,
screamed like panther After a few
moments of vivid suspense they heard
the welcome sound of oars and recog-
nized Mate Rawley's stentorian voice.
Guided by Fred's shouts, a boat soon
ranged alongside, and the two were
taken aboard. The water was then
foot deep on the pilot house, and the river
was still rising.
ANY one missing but us?' asked
Fred
II think not. In my boat we lowed
you two were in one of the others.
They thought you were in ours. We
didn't find out the truth until we all
met on the shore Some of them thought
they heard you hollering, so | took the
freshest men and struck back, though
l must say had but little hope. What's
the matter with you, Baird?'
"If it hadn't been for Fred Farrell. :"
began Baird. Then his voice sounded
queer, and he abruptly stopped.
After breakfast in the morning and
when Baird had been made comfortable
at neighboring farmers he turned to
the cub and took the boys hand when
no one else was looking.
''My lad" said the pilot in low, hur-
ried, half broken tones. eff they don't
take away my license for this job, you
stick to me- I'll make it up to you,
Fred. You stay with me. and | will
make you an Al Mississippi pilot before
you know where you are. and it shan't
cost you a cent"
Fred staid, and Mr. Baird's license
was not revoked.-Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
IN The BRITISH NAVY.
How Its Rulers Administer Justice
In Their Floating Realms.

The captain of British man-of-war is
something of czar aboard his own ship
He does not possess power of life and
death over his subordinates, but he can
make or mar any man just as he pleases
Warrant officers and all ranks above can
be punished only by court martial, but
in all the ranks below warrant officer the
captain can promote or degrade men as
he thinks fit.
Two tribunals are held daily in a bat
tleship. AT noon the commander deals
with the lighter offenses, while the more
serious ones are judged by the captain at
evening.
At the dreaded evening function the
captain presides sternly, sitting at a ia
BILE on the quarter deck, with officers
around him. The prisoners stand in a
row facing their judge.
'What is this man charged withY
asks the captain as culprit No. l steps
forward.
The master-at-arms states the charge,
which is that Ordinary Seaman Jones
walked when he should have run and
would not mend his pace when ordered
to.
"Call the witnesses" commands the
Skipper" and the witnesses step for
ward and give their evidence.
"Well, you have heard what the wit
nesses said. What have you to sayT
asks the captain.
Jones explains that he didn't hear" OF
"was going to double" or something OF
the kind.
The captain considers a moment while
he sizes up appearances as well as testi-
mony. "Well." is his conclusion, Il have
to double so does everyb body else in the
ship, and you'll have to do the same
I'm determined this with very significant
emphasis) to have every body in my crew
thoroughly smart at his work. Seven
days 10 Al
There are a number of what are term
ed ''scale punishments" laid down by the
admiralty. OF this 10 A is the most ir
ritating. The man undergoing it has tc
take his meals under a sentry's supt :
vision, work while the other men are
resting, do all the dirty work of the ship
and stand for a couple of hours at a
stretch on the quarter deck with his face
to the bulwarks. Excepting the flies of
the paint" Jack calls it.
The captain may sentence man to Il
days of this punishment or to 80 days
Imprisonment in cells. Beyond that term
he cannot go. But there are an infinite
number of smaller punishments which
he may infict for variety of offenses
that to a landsman might seem mere
trifes. Such are being late in turning
out of a morning, wearing socks not OF
the regulation pattern and SO on.-Pear,
sons
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
SIGHTING BIG GUNS.
A LaAdlubber MystiAed as to How
Anything Is Ever Hit.

Anything Is Ever Hit.
allow in the world the gunners on our
big battleships ever manage to land a
shell within a mile of the thing they are
shooting at has been mystery to me ev-
er since / saw a piece of heavy ordnance
actually turned loose" said a man from
California. 81 was on the Oregon during
some range tests off Mare Island shortly
after the ship was placed in commission"
he continued, "and the executive officer,
who was an old schoolmate of mine, took
me into the after turret to show me how
the big guns were sighted.
1.-THE man who does the aiming stands
on a little platform at the rear of the
breech and looks through telescope fas-
tened above the barrel. The wires cross
each other at right angles in the far end
of the glass, and the place where they
meet must be brought into line with the
lance shaped sight at the muzzle of the
gun and also with the object aimed at,
which, in the case to which refer, was a
canvas screen 16 feet square and 1,40O
yards distant.
''Now, that would be hard enough to do
on dry land, because every slight shift OF
the telescope meaat the simultaneous
shifting of several tons of cold steel by
means of a complicated system Of wheels
and levers, but on board moving ship
rocking up and down ON the waves the
difficulties are something appalling. l
squinted through the instrument, and all
l could see was circular patch of ocean
whirling crisscross over the field of Vi
sion like a magic lantern picture with
bad case of St. Vitus' dance. Once l
- 20 f.nt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
Made over.

"Great ScottT he exclaimed when he
saw the bill. why. this is outrageous
"Oh, no, dear; it is very reasonable"
she returned
"But you told me-" he said, "that you
would be content with a made over
gown"
Well she answered, you said You
made over $1,000 in your last wheat deal,
and bought the gown on that made over
basis"
And what could the poor man dof-Chi.
ca9O Posi-,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
TIE HOUSEWIVES PART.


Nh mon -, -.
7 hoe of ANU on' anu az u 'oa osAs-s'
1nd I,,l you pause anu nS.en pi''
'su' "i1noul altering any u y;
1he laie Oh Tue housewife pars'
brewing anu ssewins' {,
pas.ing anu lasting
1Aitins anu slitins'
aoasting anu roas.ihe'
Aheaoins ana seeaing'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
soUEAKY SHOES.
Time Was When They Were Es-
teemed Very Highly.


''This matter may not seem to you"
said the middle aged man, zone of grave
Importance, but it appears, nevertheless
to be a fact that there are nowadays not
nearly so many squeaky shoes worn as
there were years ago. There used to be
many. Now there are comparatively
few. Time and again, for instance,
have seen walking up church aisle,
little late perhaps, and so alone and all
the more conspicuous, man whose boots
squeaked so that the sound of them filled
all the church and the thoughts of every
worshiper besides. But he would move
noiselessly now.
'There was a time when people didn't
object to the squeaky shoes, when, in
fact, they rather liked them. The squeak
proclaimed their degree of newness, for
the newest squeaked most, and people
didn't object to your knowing that their
shoes were not old and worn out, but new
Shoes They used to put into some shoes
in those days, between the inner and the
outer sole, a piece of what was called
squeak leather, to make the shoes squeak
the more, but commonly the squeaking
was caused simply by the chatting of one
sole against the other as the wearer
walked. Some of these, though, were
mighty good squeakers.
"Later there came time when
soueaky shoes found less favor, when,
in fact, there were many people who
preferred that their shoes should not
squeak. This sort of middle period is
marked by the appearance in contem-
poraneous prints of recipes for stopping
or preventing the squeaking of shoes.
One way suggested was to soak the soles
in water. This was said to be effective,
at least as long as the shoes remained
damp Another way was to drive tack
or two or few pegs through the two
soles, so that they could not rub one
against the other, and from that, in due
course, we rose to the comparatively
soueakless dignity of the present day.
'sHow this has been accomplished
whether the squeaking is now specially
guarded against in some manner or
whether it has been largely eliminated
as one of the results of the vastly diff
ferent modern methods of manufacture,
or what, do not know, but certain 1t
is that in these days you don't hear any
thing like so many squeaky shoes as you
once did ."-New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22

Some of our Basque fellow residents in
Mexico have long and unpronounceable
names, but the record long name IA sur
name) is:
neutrality-suspicious.
This marvellous name means the new
red mill of the house above"
The historic name Of Iturbide is also
BASQUE by origin and means the road to
the fountain. - Mexican Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
An EIoauent Answer.

A colored citizen gave justice of the
peace big, fat possum as a wedding
fee.
Meeting the justice year after his
marriage, the former said:
well, Jim, how do you like married
iifeY
well. subj" was the reply. "all kin
say is | wish I'd eat dat possumT-At-
lanta Constitution,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22

What makes you so later asked his
mother.
1.-THE teacher Kept me in because |
couldn't lind Moscow on the map of
Europe" replied Johnny.
And no wonder you couldn't find
Moscow. 1t was burned down in 1872.
It's an outrage to treat child that
wayr'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
what Was wanted.

..Please. want pennorth of-er-er
II want-er-er'-
"Have you forgotten what you came
for?''
"Yes; that's what want"
"What?'
"Camphor. Moonshine,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
WHEN WE'LL ALL BE GOOD.
I don't know when the day will coma.
R,ff xyo,, ond I We Luour

don't know when the day will coma.
But you and /, we know
That after awhile our good resolves
Will into being grow.
Some day, when we both have the time,
Wen cast our faults away,
And you'll be good, and Pll be good;
Well all be good some day.
Well nm our business affairs
With thought of fellow men,
For we will let our good intent
Go into action then.
Wen make our friends all happier,
And life will really pay,
For you'll be good, and I'll be good;
Well all be good some day.
Some day-of course it's way ahead,
But ! know, so do you,
That some day we will take a turn
And try the good and true.
Well do our best for other folks,
The world will be more fair,
And you'll be good, and III be good,
When we've the time to spare.
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-22
PENNSYL lANIR RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad Of 4dmerica. Pro-
tected throughout BY Block Signals
and IpteyLocking Switches.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER sS. 1900.

Trains lsave Mount Holly
FOR Philadelphia, $50. sos, $685. 712. 75l, 1855,
s.24 l122 A. M, 1852. 2Ss (S.40 Saturday only,
AZ, Of, 6.22, s37, 1880 P, N.
For Pemberton, 7.SS. A. NJ, l.S5. 3.S2, Sos, ia.
Pm.
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York. 6.2s.
7.25. Big, 1000, ll.O5. A. H. 1890, 800, 400, 446,
on sundays, 1000 A. NJ, EOS. sos P. NJ
For East Burlington, 6.2s, 7.26, 755. s.22, SOB,
9.19. 1900 1I.o5 A. NJ. 1890, 800, AGO. 445. 6.l5,
On sundays rs, $50, 1000 A. NJ, 1900. 2.O5. $50.
s.l5. 54. 40, 800. 5.o5, sos. $40, 7l5, sl5 s2o
For Lewistown. Columbus. Kinkora. etc.,
on Sundays, sos P. N.
For LumDerton, Medford. Marion ana Had
For yincentown. 1885, 05 Pm.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 9.28, A. NJ, AT 2. N.
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven, 9.26 A. M.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. s2s. An
zvdsms sedve5or Mount Holly as Joitosos:
rom philadelphia. 6.35, 1855, 1856, 1000. II 30
A. NJ, 1870, Il 80 Saturdays only, 2.30. 400,
1850, sos. sos, 6.2s. 500, lu,S0, LAD
On sundays. s.l5A: NJ. LOO. 800. lo;sor ,
500, $50. A. M. LOO $50. 400. 800. 500. P. M
On Sundays. 1000 A; X, a.o 90 M, 80.
AT, 4.30, 30, Z 90, 800 P. M.
On Sundays, $40, ll.5O, A. M. 4.05, sos, Pm.
From East Burlington, 100, IDS, S.26, 6-45, 923s
1905. l045 M, Il M, LOS, $3.50, 4.4S, $40, 500,
$50, 700. 7.o0, $50. 1910 p. M.
on sundays, 500, 800, 1880, A. NJ. 1890, 2.35,
s5 3d. 4so, 4.b5. $50. 600, $50. 72o, 745, s45.
10.0OP.M.
FROM Toms River, 1852. A. M, $3.50 Pm.
From AsDury Park, l.z6 p. N.
From Medford, ll:65 A..
from Long Branch, LOS P. M.
From Pemberton, (north) $40, $780, sos A. NJ,
1887, 4.O7, 8.22 P. M.
On Sundays, 500 A. M, 800, p
From Pemberton (south), S.37 A. M, 4.44, P. N.
From Vincentown $50 A. M, l.42 P. M
Afedford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at TOO. 1907
An, I.55, b.24, P. NJ.
On Sundays, 7.45 A. M, 4.03 P. M.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at VA, 1920
A. NJ, 2.l5, 5.35, P. M.
On Sundays, 7.59 A. M, 415P.M
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street. for Med
ford and Marion at ZOO. 1885, A. NJ, $50. 5.2s,
Pm.
On Sundays, BIS A. M. $50 P. M.
Leave Marion for Medford, Sis, ll.3S A. L.,
4.12, $40, r. NJ.
ON Sundays, 9.O5, A. M, 6.2l Pm.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the stations
J. B. HUTcHINsoN, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent