davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
Political Notes.

The canvass for the nomination of Sur
rogate is going on quietly, with several
candidates, all Of whom are hopeful and
confident.
The Colby people held a meeting in
Bordentown last week, which was fairly
attended, the majority of those present
being drawn by curiosity.
Spencer Simpson, of Riverton, has an
nounced his willingness to become the
Colby candidate for Congress in this dis
trict. General E. Burd Grubb is also said
to be willing to take the nomination.
The Burlington County Board of Regis
try and Elections organized on Saturday
by electing Theodore B. Gaskill chairman,
and Jacob C. Hendrickson secretary.
Samuel W. Semple, who has just relin-
pushed the ONCE of secretary, will act
until Mr.. Hendrickson's health permits
him to assume the duties.
What course will the Colbyites pursue
in the matter of making ticket9 Viii
they circulate petition or will they elect
delegates and make a contest in the
regular Republican conventions If they
pursue the latter method and are not sue
cessful in securing control. win they abide
by the decision of the others
| When George N. Winner resigned as
postmaster at Palmyra there was some
speculation as to who his successor would
be. The subject was duly canvassed
and the name Of Frank Mathews was
settled on. But Justice John 8. Scheidell
thought he would like to have the office
and has put in q claim for it. The present
indications are that Mathews will land the
berth.
Reports from Postmaster Hays are not
as encouraging as they were a week ago
and the candidates for his position have
been spurred into renewed activity, bull
they will be compelled to rest easy fol
awhile, as Government Inspector Dobbin
has had an interview with the bondsmen
of Postmaster Hays and they are willing
that the Office shall be conducted Iby Johr
r. Holland and the rest Of the force.
! Candidates for the Republican nomina
ton for assembly are not coming forward
very rapidly. Perhaps 1t is too hot. II
was reported that DR.. Adams, who ha!
> been before the conventions recently, bu
who has been going around with 'nev
ideas" in his head, had decided to stick t.
. the old system and again seek favor at tn
, hands of the Republicans. At the meet
ing of the Colbyites at Bordentown, las
4 week, however. the doctor was on tn
D platform and before he left town he de
e clsred his allegiance to that party. Thi
settles that part Of his connection with tn
subject so far as the Republican party /
concerned. John B. Trick will probabl,
/, be returned through the usual courtes,
y and custom act Griffith w. Lewis, G
;. Burlington, has been spoken of as poss
BILE candidate and If he should determin
to get into the fight he would certainly b
s. heard Of before the convention meets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
MARRIED.

BECK--LowDEN.-June 20. at PALMYRA, by
Rev. j. w. Nicholson, Morris Beck and Ada
Lowden, both of Palmyra.
wL-HoFF.-August !, at Germantown
Philadelphia and Belle G. HoH of Palmyra.
DRAWBACK - MALsBURY.- July IL al
Mount Holly. by Rev. r. I'll. Baker, Joseph II
Drawbaugh and Julia NJ. Malsbury, both Of
Hornerstown.
Rev. j. w. Nicholson, Warren $. Hume and
Name Bonsall.
LIPPINCorT-HAIN Es.-August l, at Mount
colt of Moorestown and Ethel A. Haines o;
Rancocas.
RoACH-HARBoURNE. "a. at Palmyra
by Rev. j. w. Nicholson, Eula l.. Roach and
Evelyn Dillan Harbourne, both of Palmyra
SINE--REEvEs.-Junea . at Mount Holly, by
Rev. James Stoddard, William A. Sine and
Hannah b., daughter of William H. Reeves
both of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
Personal.

Mrs. Daniel Suffer is spending season
at Lake George.
Miss Annette Polhemus visited friends
at Atlantic City last week.
Mrs Henry 1. Budd has gone to Ocean
Grove for the month of August.
Miss Mamie Shinn, of Cherry street, Is
visiting friends at Long Branch.
G. d. W. Slack went to Asbury Park,
last week, for few days outing.
Miss Mary T. Kingdom, of Burlington,
has gone to Dayton, Ohio. for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Dalyrimple and son
Ryland, are summering at Bradley Beach
Edward Kiner and wife, of Frankfort
Pa, were Sunday visitors in Mount Holly
Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Gaskill ar,
stopping at the st. Charles, Atlantic City
Rev. Martin Aigner. of Franklin, Pa.
was greeting friends in Mount Holly, OF
Wednesday.
Judge J. Frank Fort, who Is summer
ing at Lakehurst, was visitor In Noun
Holly, on Friday.
Fred NJ. Anderson, of the Otto Gas En-
CINE works, Philadelphia, is enjoying
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rebecca Troth and Miss Edn
Troth, of Scranton, Pa, are visiting j. g.
Thomas, at Birmingham.
Misses Emma and Florence Roehner, O
Philadelphia, have been visiting thei
uncle, Christian Krayer.
John B. Davis, cashier of the Farmer,
National Bank, with Mrs. Davis. is takin
his vacation at Portland. Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bayersdorfer. c
Philadelphia, will make Mount Holl
their home during the next two weeks.
The Misses Julia and Ray Pla, who's
parents are summering at Island Height
visited friends in Mount Holly last weel
Nathan W. Everline, foreman of
printing office at Westfeld. accompanie
by his family, is visiting his parents
Mount Holly.
William W. Curtis and Samuel p. CliI
visited friends at East Orange, on Sunda
Among them were Joseph A. Ward al
family. who are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bayersdorfer ha'
gone on trip to Boston. Portland al
other points east. They took the oce'
| trip from Philadelphia, starting yesterd'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
Moorestown.

John T. Evans has rented dwelling to
Charles Ellison, of Mount Holly. who is
employed by Martin Dugan.
Application has been made to the Court
by William Matlack and others for the
vacation of Second street from Schooley
street to Chestnut street and the following
have been appointed commissioners to de-
eide on the matter: A. Lincoln Sailer and
George H. Peak, Of Northampton Town
ship Philip Ried and Elton R. Warrick,
of Lumberton Township Henry R. Sharp
and Charles F. Gaskill, of Medford Town
ship. They will meet at Coles Hotel,
Tuesday, August IA, at 10 a. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twen-
ty-five cents bottle Be sure and ask for
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no
other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach. sick headache
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptiOns on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the sy mp
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes Who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR.
ALIVE SYRUP has proved q help and blessing
Price 60c and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, making q sickly
| child strong and healthy. A certain cure fol-
FIRE.. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, LIE Roy
NY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder; cures Tired,
aching, Sweating, Swollen feet. Sample sent
Free, also Sample of Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn
Pad, a new invention. Address, Allen 8,
Ulmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-09
TaX7 81 . - N
GRATIS!


Uontiene mas de 100 p6g.nas
y muchos grabades magnliicoa
7 laminas sn cNl0ras.
Sc Eyy1A GRATIS AL QUE
LO S0L1CITE. !
Este librn esta eecrito do una
nsnere clara y eoncisa, para que
odo aquel que 10 lea pueda co,tn-
erenderlc. Pot medic do este libro
'nteresante sc han salvado nueTs
'idas. y salvara adn muchas nas
por muy cercanas que Sc sl4ilen do
Ia sepultarA
Este es un tratadito en- el enal se
escriben todas las Intermediates
1ue ataean al sistema humane Y loa
aedios de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyameste
para los Hispano.Amesicancs d
aas blen para 10 raza Espa?iola
sor e! Professor g. G. COLLINS,
q h Cnlversidad do Rew York.
Ell Ate libro pueden leasee los
scretoa dc 10 ridA sexual y mn.
rhnonial, y c6ne ilevsf 4 cabo los
iebetes matrmoniales y eonsegutr
ma proie robusta y ssluGablc asi
ONO ei moto de eonservar su pro.
'is ssud y la de sue hgos,
Tedo ell que ha lcllo este libro
lee qGe vale sn peso en ore. Es
tlibro para tods el mundo, pa.
el expose y la dG,ce esposa, para
! joven mancebo y la joven don.
lila, para el jornaiero, para el meca-
go y para ell hombre de neguc,os.
Para las personals que gocen de
lena salud udrecomendsmos los CAPT.
""s que traian sohre II manera
!. iSg"dir las enfermr1Rdes ;ssi
- los no E1enos interesahtes
, h vida sexual Y thatsfmo-
como conssguiF ana prole
.A;ta y saludabIe,
y los qua Sc haIlan ehfermos re.
lendamos los eapitulos que ira.
&c tudas las Intermediates en-
r9~al, como la d;spesia, rannn.
e'2". "aitTmedsd >8a los rtfO.
=, a.. hienlo etc, etc.
- ''.SriSulraa e!ncaenra mfI
>50, ,S03Ar!eta piares rrati , 10.
! | r'"Saaa ora 81 a.llrtIs s en-
ieAc2'a o1cina ah4s eStam.
Ills 'ic c@rth@>, JuDte cou al
/ mm ? 7 dir eecitn, rec lhlel ano
%,taa ..sros.
Nc ecne' = 7Iv;do el e.cnhis s:a
moTa, pue- a siac ,aI ia scoc,oa
Ia oh'"n,do Is pc,acFa edicifm
sta ,tra. 7Hs - ossi 50 hs atr~
. nscr's'er :rJo~csa:Arnrntr i
Z. /. Collins
'HS0ruTs.
sLK iHRK,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-09
The New FORK L Porto Rico Steamship company
Dab eontat Postal con cobenp Do los ados-Unkm Do Vn(hea

0sm-E vapo ARCADIA hArk fsgusrss
Nsw oreen. fssrto Rss lsva1Ss psss%3sscs % cargs
les Do 10 mAdrrgaAs scdos uss do
sguisnbea shas Este mrsos Fshrsro b.
Mario Abl 49, por oss ueve, Mars" 20 Abr u
80 rssibs easa hasa les DOL de sn ssias s vnd psss
vAsoo sando solsn ss edos loo passos
Febrsro 49, MARI, &C. Abr B Osa Fsbrro 81 Msrso
a. Abr 49, AdmsrA hsata las Ii del die sada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-09
Sc Vends . aTTienda

Una huca rGssics, aisusdA en- el
kil6mstro II de 10 cArrstera central y
oercA de Bio PisdrA', compuests de
50 cusrdAs de tsrrenos, cen espsciosa
casa de vivisnda, dep6sito de aqua, ,
cuerdss de cahss, muehJs frutAles y
buenos psstos.
Para intormes dirijirse ( Carlos
q. Blondet, San Juan 8 HaAo R-y,
Rio Piedras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-09
BOARDING HOUSE

CAaE Dc hu6spedes de JOSEF n.
HsfnAndts sitlada on Il pun,o ma.
eSasrico dc 10 capital, La mas rsco-
msodada en- toda la islA por sus coui
das, habitAsiouss, limpiexA y preeios
eQuitstivos. Lux Scsrioa, y bsaos.
San Justo 81 Al lado de La Ma.
LlOrQtiTad. San Juan p. r. IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-09
Sc vende papsl viejo de peri6-
dco a dos pesos eiquintal.
& HANCQ POPULAR
de Economics y Prsstamos de San Juan
de Puerto Rico, fund tdo en- 1888.

Hsee preltamos hlpotec arios CON
garsnHs psrsonal 8 con dsp3Iito de-
slhs ~ y otros vAlores.
A unite imposicIones de dinero,
exoide documentoS de 6anzas por 81
quilersH de casss y habitAciousG memo
res, pags ell 300 de inter9s sobrs
cAntidadss eu eusnta c1rriente oou el
uso de cheques para disponer dc los
foodcS sbonando sl mismo intsres de
6 o 90, de asuardo CON los RsgIsmsu
tbs que Gaia libreta c1ntIsne. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-09
J uCtO P0NCtN0
Colegio primario y profesio.
nal. -Dlrectora; Senora
Ana Rogue de Duprey

Preparation de maestros en- lss
classes nocturnas.
Glasses por correspondence
Para maesteos rurales, srad1ados,
priocipsles y 80 grsdo. Precio. Q q
ve oil, NJ es,
Los i6vene. que ASPIRIN a tcupsr
las 90 e'euelas vseantes. , les 100 0
nueva crssc o., tienUn una oporsuni.
dad de Ubssnsr un csrtincado en Juni,
q Sstismhre do este aa
Be Admiten internss.
@.Cslle M yr ndmsro 80. 107
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11
PeriIs of Prophecy.

James j. Hill, the baron of
the northland, who has written
as much live history as any
man living, has kept the papers
busy for thelpast fortnight COM
mentiug on his prophecies
A. fair in Minnesota Mr..
Hill predicted that our food
was 10 run short. our wheat 10
be insufficient, our iron ore to
give out and our coal to be con
sumed.
This sort of pc lictiNn began
halt century ago in England.
1t was ~ do nr'e about Gu
coAl, JUS - he vest and 10 8"
west were 90. found to be fu :
of new auu greater supplies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11
Location Of COME derate Monument.

Palmyra, Mo-, Oct 8.-The
Monument Association have
about concluded to erect the
monument in commemoration of
the ten men who were shot at
Palmyra during the Civil war
at either Shelbina or Paris,
Missouri. Since the foundation
and walks were commenced in
the Court House square IN Pal
myra, considerable opposition
has developed, coming princi.
pally from those who were sup
posed to be in sympathy with
the movement. MIny IN r
chants of the town bitterly OPP
posed it, and although lots
Dave been rendered the associa-
tion oy Greenwood Icemetery,
the probI Dilitles are the $1,000
piece Of Granite which Is
awaiting shipment will not be
erected in Palmyra. Nearly
eighty five per cent OF he sub.
scriptious have come from out.
side counties and there Is no
special reason why the monu-
ment should not be erected
where it will be welcomed The
committee will meet this week
to determine which of,the above
towns will be selected.-H IN l.
bal Journal
Monroe City is almost the ex-
&C, center vi Marion, Monroe,
Ra lis and Shelby Counties, and
if its Commercial Club was OF
dead or sleeping, It would go
after that monument and deco
rate one of our lovely parks
with it, as well as hOnoriug [, n
brave men. Palmyra ought 10
hang ner head IN shame.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11

ticians here. who even in boom
days" never had at hand bot
tomless barrel-a veritable Wild
owls cruise, such as seems to be
at the disposal of the Hearst
workers. One of the politI-
clans. reviewing the work
which hogan a year ago and
taking into consideration the
expenses of the Independence
league organization up the state
and here, estimated that the
whole sum put out by the head
of the Buffalo ticket would not
come much under a Gound mill
lion of dollars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11
Teachers Salaries.

Comparison are ways more
or less odious. but this j. in
tended to be educational
Since the R~ru> licans have
gotten nuld, o. the School
Books. the how has ceased IN
regard To I.th'm monies, for
the books" III wed that under
Democratic auprrti q n m t =,
there was more money for
schools than ever under a Re-
publican administration.
Now here is a queer state of
affairs: 10 the Democratic
County of Monroe il 1899 the
monthly salary paid teachers
was $34.36. In 1905 it was
$44. 90 an increase Of 80 GA
Republicans in Putnam have
done about two thirds as well
as Democrats in Monroe
Now, who is the friend of ed
ucation and the educators
friend?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11

The ore bodies of the Atlantic
coast we're said to Oe our only
supply inst before Lake Michi-
gan ore beds ruined the value
of earlier mines. Our forests
were declared exhausted, jIst Is
public opinion began their pres.
ervatiou and increase.
1. i a safer prophecy
than Mr.. Hills that before our
coal is exhausted the transmits
sion of electricity produced by
water power will make coal a
secondary source Of power, hea
and light. The waters of our
own river, when they are at
last harnessed to turbine and
dynamo, will light every home
aud street, turn every wheel
and give power to every fac.
tory in this section.
AS for iron ore, when electric
power grows insufficient, cheap
a aluminium will suplant iron for
host of purposes, Clay wi
take the place of iron ore. Re-
inforced concrete is already re-
ducing its demand. Basic ores
are on the edge of a great de-
velopmeut.
Our wheat crop can be reb'r d
without adding an acre. #
nitriticatIou is carried furthe :,
The food supply of the M l.rn
state has but just be gun and Il
century after Nautilus it Is
pain that for fifty years the
production of 70 I'd has grown
faster than population. Or
own yearly per capita ration of
wheat has double in five years
in part, thanks to Mr.. Hill and
his railroads.
President Hill need not worry
over posterity. 1t will have an
easier time than we are having,
and the newspapers of the
country. we are glad to see.
wholly refuse to be scared
about the future by Mr. Hill
QuucY Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11
New Venture.

The Modern Farmer and Poul-
trymau, is the title of a new
publication that will soon make
it's appearance in this city. 1t
will be a semi-monthly journal
and will be issued in the inter-
est of farmers and poultrymen
10 general. The subscription
price will be so cents per year
and 1t is the intention of those
interested to have the first issue
appear next week 1t will be
published by the Upton Pub.
fishing Company, whose officers
are as follows: Frank ]. Tip
ton, president; B. A. Spalding,
vice president. and e. M. Tin.
ton, secretary and treasurer
Hannibal Journal.
Both gentlemen are well
known in this city. as both
have had cases on the DEMO.
Graf, and the latter has a Mon
zoe girl for wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11
William Ind

J A. W1p f OF near Ely, SOW
Mid and, the dig watermelon,
and William the 2nd, the big
gest. hest looking and greatest
of all of the ClarkS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11

]. r. oandifer. the auctioneer,
assisted by two other men in
less than three days cut and de-
livered to Whitmcr's saw mill
1882 feet of timber. Besides
this the Col. cut every night 30
shocks of big heavy corn. All
three of the men besides doing
these chores had also'to do their
own cooking. Col. Sandifer
wants to know where there
are any three married men, who
have wives at home to do their
cooking, who can beat this
Eranlr NadaUorth is taking
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11

There will BE- Il ball aud oys
'sr supper 1T Indian Creek,
Friday night, Oct. 18th, given
by the 1--WE Peoples Club"
Music by Monroe String Band.
Everybody invited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11
A Fat Campaign.

The prodigality with which
money is being spent to wage
the Hearst campaign, says the
New York Tribune, is becoming
a source of wonder among poll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11

Mrs. W. ]. Krause and son, of
B'rry' ILL.,. have been spending
several days in the city with
their kinspeople.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11

Misses R'v md Title Nevius
have been visiting relatives in,
Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-11

Frank Nadsworth is taking
in the Palmyra fair.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-17

star OF Bethlehem, which shines In the
darkness OF the night. and says, THAT.
q sinner, that Is thy guide to lead
thee into paths OF eternal Joy and peace.
that and that alone" Oh, my friends,
viii you cease here and now to rest
your eternal hopes upon the white
fieecy mist OF n morning cloud repent.
ance?
Among the pictures OF the late We
reschagin, the great Russian artist,
there is not one which has n more in-
tense interest for art students than
that which was painted above the
clouds. The noted artist wanted to
climb to the top of one OF the Uima-
laya mountains, but the guides re-
fused to go with him because the dam
ger was too great. Go vereschagin
did. He went alone. He lived among
the snow and ice until he saw them
respondent In their most gorgeous col
ors. Then he painted his wonderful
picture entitled above the Clouds"
Higher than all the sea Of clouds,
Vereschagin portrayed the mighty
peaks OF the Himalayas lifting them
selves. Thus may we be gospel We
reschagins today. May we climb
the Himalaya heights of Calvary! Nav
we put our hand In Christ's hand and
go higher and higher until we climb
above the morning clouds OF vapory
repentaneei May we climb higher and
higher until we browse at the foot of
the cross, Then may we paint the
mountain peaks Of Gods mercy. We
may paint his mountain peaks of love
and forgiveness! Then. like Moses,
may we come down from the cloud
lands and give to the sinful world
this picture. in the center of which we
are to be found kneeling at the foot of
the cross, Wilt thou do this, o i'm
mortal man7 Is your repentance to
be of longer duration than the morn.
ing clouds. or shall we give our
whole nature. mind and soul and
heart, into his hands to be made a
new creation, all attuned to hts will.
changed in everything to his nature?
Then shall we know what the apostle
meant when he said. "Beholdlng as In
a glass the glory of the Lord, we are
changed into the same image from
glory TO glory. even as by the spirit Of
the Lord" May that be our passion
ate desire, aud then we can say with
the pSalmist, 81 shall be satisfied
when l awake with thy likenessr
Copyright 1906. by Louis Klopsch.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-17
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-17
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
'nsE4sszG RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Linz

/ rAzssnznunk1rk AsA1lI w II l. W.
Fiankatank River Line.
'SSn ,na Scheduie, in effect April %. 1904
nc. S1I .ssr leaves Pier 3, Light Street Wharf
Baltimore, every sunday and wednas mar
Weather permitting, for Fitchetts any
ln.ermeuate landings as follows: ""U
Leave Baltimore d. m. Mis- ON .
Simpsons 2a5, T.pers 3. BIsosweu ,S S;'
flseton 3;45, Iimbs 4, Reedvile s:S0. ia
hllmarnock T:30, Ocraus s:t5. Chases o I. ..IV'
sons Greek 1880. Cherry Point M &C.,.
nia llso' Calls ll:i5, arrives Eitchetts Iy.i5
Returning. leaves Fitchetts for Ra,,t,,o..
ana intermediate landings, weather n.rno,
''ps. every Inesday aud Friday as follows:
leave fltchetts = a. M. Calls 900 Cricka,
NH s;io, Cherry Point 10, ,Jacksons Ire'p
u;SV, Ihases y noon, Ocran I2:i5. p. m. KiImsr
ings $50. HArvcys 2:i5, Election a Iimba a..n
heedyIlle D, Mia $3.50, Blackwells sso Ti, 49,,
n;io, Simpsons $50, arrive baltimore nesf
Steamer leaves Pier 3, Light street whor,
balimore, every Monday aud Thursday'
mediate ,p oddiitsng, Tor Freeport and inter-
LeaNe baiIlmore p. m, Mia 2:30 n M
lection .. limbs 3:l5, Reedville 3:3O. Grace,
oinI ., byrdton b:t0. kilmaI mock 5:I5 Ocran
0;so, Jacksons Greek 200, Cherry point 1an
cricket Hill $50, Calls & Fitchetts 500 R,,aI
no. Sarohouse G35; Coprads 10, Green Point
His. 80 ii'e freeport
returning, leaves Freeport for Bsltimore
anJ S tnsvr.neoiate landings every Wednesday
ana saturday, weather permitting as folluws.
Leave treeport q a. m. Blands H:I0. Siam
ers o;5O, Oreen Point 6:45. Conral Is z Warehonsa
a:So' Srnils t;i0 Rua~ks I:45, Ftehetts y. Calls
s:oo. Cricket Hill s:i5, Cherry Point no. JacE.
s Ss1s Creek i0;JO, Ocran Il noon. kilmarnock
i is;O p. M, Byrdton 1885. Grace Point ls:s0,
rieeton 3:f5. limbs 4, Reedville 4:3O. MIll x
nIaekweIls 0:2o, Tipers 5:3O, arrive Baltimore
next morning.
Ihis schedule shows the times at which boats
may De expected 10 arrive at ani depart from
wnarVes, Dut their arrival or departure az the
times stated is not guaranteed. nor does the
company hoId itself responsible for any de-
nay OF any consequences arising therefrom.
freight received at Baltimore for above
points on sailing days until 4:3U m.
MiLLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager
w. II. BROWN. AGENT, Pier 3.
L. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent