The Conshohocken Recorder, March 28, 1885

              ' v \_/V RECORDER.
HOME FIBBT-THE WOHU.AFTEHWABDB,
VOL. XVI. NO. ;>. CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1885.
A Year's Wooing.
'Twin Autumn when IIiM tlicv stood on the
bridge;
Ripe pears ou the pear Irco, ripe corn on tho
rldgei
Tho swallows flow swiftly fur up In tho blue.
And speeding still southward, wore lost to the
MOW.
8a'd ho: "Can you lovp mo, nit 1 can lovo you?"
8bPBUld, quite demurelyI "Already I do!"
'Twa» Winter when next they met on the
brldire:
The poar trees were brown, and white was tlio
rld^e;
Tho swallows were feathering their nests In
Algiers,
8he looked Into his face and she burnt Into
ii
HIB nose It was pinched, and his lips they wore
blue.
Bald she: "I can't love youl" Said ho: "Nor
I youl"
"Twas Sprlnff-tlmo when next they stood on
the i.ridire.
And white was the pear-tree, and gToen was
the ridge;
The swallows hud thought of aspcedv return;
And the nildu-ca were dancing ii-dnwn the
brown burn.
He said: "Pretty maiden, let b3'-irono8 go by—
"Can you love mo agal n?" Sliosald: "lean
try."
'Twas Summer when next they stood on the
bridge)
Thoro were pears on tho pear-tree, tall corn on
the ndfe;
The swallows wheeled 'round (hem, far up In
the blue;
Then swooped down and snapped up a midge-let
or two.
Said ho: "Lest sonic tritio should come in the
war,
And part us again, will you mention the
day?"
Bho Blood, looking down on the fast-uowing
rill,
Thon answered, domurely: "As Boon as you
will"'
—Chamber's Journal.
LOVE AM) DUTY.
A yenr ago two yotinjr men dwelt in
a quiet house in tlie Hue Crussol, in
Paris, lending their lives in common.
Their intimacy, which had begun al col-lege,
was cemented by a similarity of
tastes and characters.
Paul had been educated for an engi-neer;
Emilc was a notary's clerk. Af-ter
having completed their studies they
found themselves about to begin the
battle of life, and they resolved to pass
together the period of trials between
school days and the entrance on practi-cal
life, when the choice of friends is so
difficult. Never n word or action mar-red
the serenity of their friendship.
Paul was in lovo with a good and
charming girl who dwelt in the same
bouse. Paul, who was infatuated with
her. was in no way surprised at Emile's
friendly attentions to his sweetheart,
and Eniilo, who was over ready to wait
on her, never thought of his familiarity
being objectionable to Paul.
Their friendship was founded on es-teem
and confidence—a con ii deuce so
great that one morning in April Paul,
who had for some time carried on ne-gotiations
with an American company
engaged in the construction of a rail-way,
said to his friend:
"An occasion has presented itself for
me to show what I can do and to make
tho beginning of a career. I have been
ofl'ered the superintendence of the work
on a railway in Louisiana. I shall he
obliged to be absent at least a year. I
cannot take Hortcnso with mo, and the
thought of giving her up breaks my
heart In love distrust is a merit. I
will not conlide Hortense to my broth-er.
I contido her ts you. You will
watch over her as though she were a
sister, and in a year, when I return, I
shall lind her pure and worthy of me—
she will be my wife."
"You can depend on mo," replied
Emile. grasping his iriend's hand.
Paul departed tranquil and eonli-dent.
Emile and Hortense were left to
themselves—she with all the seductions
and beauty of youth, he with all the
ardor of a young man of 20.
At 20 they made sacritico—ho of his
desires, she of her instincts, keeping in
subordination all their thoughts, all
their wishes, all their conversation, to
find their supreme satisfaction in duty
accepted and accomplished.
When Hortense returned from the
shop and Emile from the office they
spoke of love, of a divided passion, he
pleading the cause of the absent lover,
■he deceiving herself while listening to
him.
On Sunday when the shop and office
were closed and when they went to
Mendon, to Saint Mande, to fetes, or to
pleasant reunions, the passers-by would
pause to look at tho couple, so young,
so beautiful, on whom the sunlight of
happiness seemed to smile, and would
"How charming is love!
And Emile's neighbors, looking
through the window into the room
where the happy couple sat, would
say: ,
"Thero is paradise!"
That paradise was a hell. Forced to
speak of love to Hortense, Emile ex-perienced
strange sensations, the cause
of which he sought iu vain to ignore.
Forced to listen, Hortense said to t
Jierself that no voice in the world
could better express the language of
true |.j-sinii, and that the woman who
might be loved as she could lovo Emile
would be very happy. The flame which
they wished to fan for another burned
them.
Without having spoken of their love,
without having interpreted one anoth-er's
feelings from a gesture or a look,
they bad become afraid even to con-verse
with each other; they had become
afraid to speak of Paul, of his love and
his hopes. His name was never pro-nounced;
it would have sounded ip
their ears like a reproach.
He bought at the stationer's a photo-graph
of an actress, and, showing it to
Hortense, said:
"That is my sweetheart. What do
you think of nor?"
And Hortense replied, with indiffer-ence:
"She is very pretty."
Then the two retired to their rooms
and wept.
When Paul had been gone- two
months he ceased to reply to Emile's
letters. Hortense had written to him
twice without receiving an answer.
This state of affairs continued until
.the mo ningof the 1st of January, when
Eniilo awaited tho rising of Hortense in
order to wish her a happy New Year
and to present his gift
Ho had managed to procure from
Paul's parents a photograph reduced
from a portrait, and had it encased in
A pretty gold locket bearing the initial
Of Hortense,
When the young girl received the
present and opened the locket, and saw
the portrait of Paul, sho blushed, then
turned pale and began to woep.
"Why do you weopP" asivod Eniilo,
in a rooking voice. "He will soon re-turn."
"You do not understand me, re-
[ilied Hortcnso. "I weep, but it is for
"V " Her pent-up feelings found relief in
ttghl and tears.
Eniilo departed and did not return
until the owning »as well advanced.
Hortense awaitud him, seated by tho
tin' Bhe was still weeping.
The open locket was on tho mantel.
Emile who was greatly embarrassed,
mechanically turned his eyes toward it,
then uttered a cry. His portrait had
replaced that of Paul in the locket.
"What docs it mean?" he exclaimed.
^'Hortense, what have you done?"
"Leave mel" the said, takiui. the
locket and slipping ii mto her bosom.
"Leave me! l)o not speak to tne! I
am madI"
"Mad?" repeated Emile, really fright-ened.
"Ah, you see nothing! You under-stand
nothing! ' cried the young gi.l, a
prey to violent passion. "You do not
see, then, that this existence is impos-sible!
You do not understand that 1
adore you, aud that this life of deceit
and constraint is killing mel"
And throwing her arms about him
she let her head fall with a sigh on the
breast of the young man, who trembled
violently.
When be had recovered from his agi-tation
he disengaged himself from the
embrace of the young girl, and, lead-ing
her to a seat, said to her, in a brok-en
voice:
"And I. Hortense, I adore you."
"Ah, my God!" exclaimed Hortense,
with great joy.
••Let mo speak—I adore you! I have
loved you for a long time. I have
struggled in vain against this passion,
fool that I was! How could 1 help lov»
ingyou?"
"Ah, my darling!"
"Lot mo speak. When I perceived
that this lovo had taken possession of
my heart the memory of Paul came to
me liko a reproach. At this very mo-ment
1 see him before me, the embodi-ment
of my remorse."
"1 lnvoyou!" stammered Hortense.
"Bo silent! Such words must not be
spoken. Poor boy! he is calm as he
stands there, trusting in our honor,
counting upon your loyalty, upon my
word, and wo "
Ho stopped, choked by his tears.
"Why is Paul not here?" said Hor-tense.
"Because he has confidence in us.
Whatever it costs mo, I will not betray
it—I will rather die!"
"And 1 will die too!"
They paused, and a strange look
passed between them like a magnetic
current All their accumulated ideas,
all their emotions, seemed to fix them-selves
upon that one thought of death,
which had suddenly presented itself as
a refuge or an expiation.
"Oh, yes!" said Hortense, summing
up all her impressions in that second,
"I would rather die than think of "
She did not finish. She was about to
pronounce the name of Paul.
Emile took her bauds, and, gazing in
bor face as if he would read tier
thoughts, said, slowly and mournfully:
"You wish it?"
Hortense raised herself to her full
height and said, calmly and solemnly:
"At once."
They threw themselves into each oth-er's
arms and remained in a long em-brace.
They were about to pronounce their
own sentence of death.
Early the next morning the postman
presented himself at Emile's lodging
with n letter bearing the postmark of
New Orleans.
He knocked in vain at the door. No
one answered the summons. The post-man
was about to go away, when one
of Emile's neighbors, a woman, called
him back, saying that Emile was in his
lodging.
'1 he | in-1 in an knocked again. Sud-denly-
the woman turned pale.
"Do you notice nothing?" she asked,
in a frightened tone.
"No.7,
"That odor. It is of gas. My God!
has tnoro been an accident?"
The porter was questioned and said
that late ou the previous night Emile
had gone out to buy a bushel of char-coal.
The neighbor remembered that sev-eral
times on the preceding evening
she hud seen Hortense at the window,
her eyes swollen and red from weep-ing.
••Without doubt," she exclaimed,
"they have perished. The authorities
should bo warned."
This was dono and the door was op-ened.
The fears of Emile's neighbor proved
to have been not without cause. The
two young people were found senseless
anil cold —Hortense ou the bod and
Emile in a chair. Every care was be-stowed
upon thom, but all efforts to re-vive
Emile wen useless. The fumes of
the charcoal had done their work—ho
was dead.
Hortense still breathed, and they
succeeded in reviving her. When she
came to her senses tho officer of tho
law proceeded to open before her the
leiier addressed -i. Emile.
It contained only these words:
MY I I:AU l-'i:n.Ni>: I.' i e ve my wishes
for the liapprtioss uoltl of yourself nnd
your little w.le. f r you know that I am
not fool enough lo tliUktnat jou have
waited for uiv pelini-saintu make lord to
Hortense. no not regret this Uttiebnaeh
of trust on your part I h.ve been married
a mouth. PAUL.
Hortense, when she had heard the
letter read, rose and ran to the chair in
which lay the corpse of Emile, and,
holding the letter before the face of the
lifeless man, exclaimed:
••Is it not funny, this farce?"
Then she turns I awny, breaking into
loud laughter. .She w as mad.
SOLDI Kit AND CAJIKL.
Cogent Reasons Why the Two Cannol
Get Along Together,
Among the astounding items of in-formation
whiOff came all the way from
the Soudan to this country by cable was
the statement that the British infantry
in retiring from Gubat upon Abu-Klea
5referred waUing to camel-riding,
his information is not surprising.
Take a genuine "Tommy Atkins," who
has probably never been across any-thing
but n" highly-tamed donkey on
Houip-load lleiiti, and put him outside
tho hump of a healthy camel, and he
will undoubtedly oilio the words of the
cablegram—he prefers walking to cam-el-
riding. On the contrary, there is
much suffering for tho unsophisticated.
The camel has by some poetical indi-vidual
been dubbed the "ship of the
desert" In that particular case the
builder most decidedly builded better
than he Uncw. Of course riding upon
a camel will not give anybody sea-sick-nest,
but it is only because of the ab-sence
of the sex All tho other ele-ments
necessary to m.il-de-mer are
present in camel-riding. The exercise
may be an exereilant physically, but it
scarcely produces the calm whicli is
supposed to sleep upon the pool of
i'.etliesda.
The process of riding a eamel pro-duces
grievous and sundry vexations
even for expert equestrians. In the
first lilace, tho animal must bo com-pollci!
to lie down, He is provided
with a pog in his nose, tho peg is at.
tached to a string, and when the string
is pulled he is supposed to go down
upon his bended knees. Ho does not
60 down, however, without a protest.
II the coutrury, he snarls in sounds
that can be heard half a mile off: if
there is anybody within biteable dis-tance
he will bite; and if there is any-thing
objectionable to him within reach
of his gaunt, sprawly bind-legs he will
kick out with an earnestness worthy of
a belter cause. The bite of Mr. Camel
is nothing to bo trilled with, His jaws
have a horizontal action, working from
side to side, aud the lower maxillary
churns above the upper maxillarv with
a grit ana a grind unit woua maKo any
pci'jou with delicate nerves shiver with
the devotion of un aspen lo its peculiar
business of shivering. Not uuce nor
twice, but often has the camel -lifted
off at one foil bilu the cranium of some
Arab or Hindoo who had reposed So
much confidence in his rood intentions
as to stand beneath his nostrils aud
smoko villanoiHly strong tobacco.
As for the kick of the eamel, it is
what might be described in a certain
vernacular as a "holy terror." As far-reochiug
as a sheriff's warrant, it has
at the same time the force of a Krupp
cannon. When an excited billiardist
whirls around a cue with which to an-nihilate
the man who has just beaten
him, the cue resembles the camel's
kicking leg. It gyrates, it seems to
flash, and then it lioors most absolutely.
In Arabia there is a legend that the
camel of tho Prophet lifted one of its
legs with such effect that a wicked gen-tleman
was summarily imbedded iu a
rock exactly live miles away from the
spot where the camel performed his
saltatory feat. Whether or not the
camel knows his powers, his kicking
possibilities are greater than those of a
disgruntled politician. His kick has
a far-reaching, corkscrowical effect
which is difficult to describe. With its
old-fashionud, sponge foot a camel can
knock even the cheek off a Ninth Ward
politician, for even triple brass cannot
avail against its intensity of applica-tion.
There is one thing pleasant about the
camel. That is the lustre of his eye.
Juno was called the "ox-eyed" from
the rich resemblances of l.er eyes to
those of a placid cow, but richer in
subdued lustre than the eyes of the ox
or the gazelle is the eye of the cumel.
Neverthelc.-s, i; is the kind of wicked
optic described by Longfellow and
plainly hangs out the signal of "be-ware!
Ganng into the eye of a camel
is like looking down into the depths of
■ , ear well—dark, glittering, profound,
aud containing a light which gradually
fades away into ineffable dark-brown
shadows. Nevertheless, the romance
is taken out of tho beautiful, mild eye
of the camel by the knowledge that
there skulks beneath it a bite of terri-ble
proportions and behind it a kick
that would seem to make dynamite 8
superfluous luxury of civilization.
As for the "ship of the desert" being
all that fancy paints it, tho experience
of Tommy Atkins in the Soudan ex-presses
just about the truth of the
matter. First a rock forward, then a
jolt backward, and suddenly a catch
up in the middle, which makes the ver-tebras
quiver like blanc mango in the
hands of a careless waiter, are just
about the genoral characteristics of
camel-riding. Attached to all this
there are physical pains which, to uso
the singularly expressive language of
the cablegrams permitted to be dissem-inated
by Gen. Lord Wolseley, mako
the British troops "prefer walking to
camel-riding." An experienced mahout
upon the neck of a "jungle" elephant
in tho ravines of Kiuchunjunga could
not possibly be a more deplorable
wreck of hurarfhity than an English in-fantry
soldier potchod with all his ac-coutrements
upon the back of a Sou-dan
camel. To him an equinoctial
storm in the Mediterranean would, in
comparison, bo a pleasurable experi.
ence; he would probably prefer an
earthquake, a volcano, a thunderbolt,
or anything else that would suddenly
put him out of "extreme" torment,
In short, the camel is a very much over-rated
animal. He is n growler, a
grumbler, and misanthropicolly vicious;
his sole virtues lie in padded feet, a
capacious stomach, and a suspendable
power of chymification, chyhfication,
and deglutition, and a familiarity with
the peculiarities of the trackless ways
of the desert. Hence it is easy to un-derstand
Gen. Lord Wolseley's intima-tion
to the world that the GnbM troops
perfer marching to camel-riding, In-deed,
it probably conceals particulars
about unnumbered pains suffered by
the unsophisticated British camelry In
their retreat from Gubat to the concen-trating
point at Abu-Klea.
Ho Forgave Him.
One of Mr. Lincoln's annoyances
was the claims advanced for having
first suggested his nomination as pres-ident
One of these claimants, who
was the editor of a weekly paper pub-lished
in a little village in Missouri,
called at the white house, and was ad-mitted
to Mr. Lincoln's presence. He
at once commenced stating to Mr.
Lincoln that be was the man who first
suggested his namo for the presidency,
and pulling from his pocket an old,
worn, defaced copy of his paper, exhib-ited
to the president an item on the
subject
"Do you roally think," said Mr.
Lincoln, "that announcement was tho
Loccasion of my nomination!"
"Certainly," said the editor, "the
suggestion was so opportune that it
was at once taken up by other papers,
and the result was your nomination and
election."
"Ah, well," said Mr. Lincoln, with a
sigh, and assuming a rather gloomy
countenance, "I am glad to see you
and to know this, but you will have to
excuse me, I am fust going to tho war
department to see Mr. Stanton."
"Well," said the editor, "I will walk
over with you,"
The president, with that apt good
nature so characteristic of him, took up
his hat and said: "Come along."
When they reached the door of the
secretary's office Mr. Lincoln turned to
his companion and said:
"I shall have to see Mr. Stanton
alone, and you must, excuse me," and
taking him by the hand he continued,
"goou-by. I hope you will feel per-fectly
easy about having nominated
me; don't bo troubled about it; I for-give
you,"—/fe». I'trly Poore, in Hus-ton
Budget.
The Age of Decoration,
A young man called at the box office
of tlie Baldwin Theater the other day
and handed tho treasurer a suspicious-looking
roll of paper.
"Please hand that to the manager,"
said he.
The treasurer looked at it dubiously.
"I'll give it to him. if you like," he
remarked; "but I might as well tell
you that he's got more manuscripts
now than he can shako a stick at. and
he swore the oilier day that if I took
iu any more plays he'd"
"Play!" said the young man, with a
snort; "piny!— wliv. what do you tako
me for, young feller? Do you think
I'm a play-writer? No, sir! I'm sales-man
in a paper-hanging house, I am,
and them is samples of our new lines
of papers. Play! Well, that is gall!"
The treasurer apologized. — San
WraneUoo Argonaut.
A rather venerable lady Countess
married a man who did uot belong to
the nobili^v. "How did she come to
Oarry him? She has it title and he has
not,'' remarked one gentleman to an-other.
"I don't know for certain, but
I expect she preferred to have a hus-band
without a title than to have a ti-tle
without a husband."— Texas 8)fU
" PNEUMONIA."
will »01 UAH IT »V ITS BlOHT »»»«f
E8TABL-I8HBD 1869.—RE-ESTABLISHED 1«77
$1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
(A'etu York Evening Telegram )
Mauy a strong wrii-buill uiui> leave
home to-day, before night hfl will hnve
a chill, and in a few hours he will be
dead ! Tbls Is the way the dreaded
pneumonia tabes people off. The list
of notable men who are its victims is
a [mailing.
Dr. Damroach, the famous musician,
Is seized by a chill while conducting
rehearsal ; next da" bis filiysieiuna
tell us he is doing well. Next duy he
is dead !
The Rev. J. E. Latimer. D.D..8.T D.
dean ol Host n university theological
school, preaches eloquently oue morn-ing,
has a silght chlllinesi thereafter,
teelH unwell for a few days, and unex-pectedly
dies! A gentleman in Al-bany
goes to bis pbysiciau one morn-ing
.mating that he feels strangely un-comfortable,
is examined, advUed at
once to settle up his aliairs,does so and
dies before night <
Everyone oreads this prevalent dis-order,
its coming is sudden, its ter-mination
Usually spei ily.
What causes the terrible scourge '
It Is not "In the air,"—infectious or
contagious. It results from exposure,
changes of weather, prevails more
among the apparently healthy than
among the feeble.
Pneumonia, we are told, Is invited
by a certain condition of the system,
indicated If oue has occasional chills
aud fevers, a tendency to colds lu the
throat and lungs, rheumatic and neu-ralgic
pains, i xircmii lired feelings,
short breath and pleuritic stitches in
the side, loss of appetite, backache,
rervoua unrest, scalding seusations.or
scant and discolored flu.ds, heart llut-lerlngs,
sour stomach, distressed look,
puffy eve sue.-, hot and dry skin, loss
of strength aud virility. These indi-cations
may uot appear together, they
may come, disappear aud reappear for
years, the persou uot realizing that
they are nature's warnings of a com-ing
calamity.
In other words, if pneumonia does
not claim as a victim the persons hav-ing
such symptoms, some lees pro-nounced
but more fatal malady cer-tainly
will.
A celebrated New Vork physician
told.the Tribune,* year ago,ttiat pneu-monia
was a secondary disorder, the
exposure and cold being simply the
agent which develops tlie disease, al-ready
dormant iu the system, because
ihe kidneys have beeu but partially
doing their duty. In snort, pueu-mouia
is but an ;arly indication of a
hright's diseased condition. Tills Im-paired
action may exist fir years with-out
the patient suspecting it because
no pain will be felt iu the kidneys or
their vicinity aud often It can be de-tected
only by chemical and micro-scopical
examinations.
Nearly 150 of the 740 deaths lu New
York city the first week iu March aud
in six weeks 781 deaths were caused
by pneumonia!
The disease Is very obstinate aud if
the accompanying kidney disorder is
very fur advanced, recovery Is Impos-sible,
for the kidneys give out entire-ly
and the. patient is literally suffocat-ed
by water.
The only safeguard against pneumo-nia
is lo maiutaiu a vigorous condition
of the system, aud thus prevent its at-tacks,
by using whatever will radical-ly
aud effectually restore full vitality
to the kidneys, for If they are not
sound pneumonia cannot be prevept-ed.
For tbls purpose there s nothing
equal to Warner's Hafe Cure, a reme-dy
knowu to millions, used probably
by hundred of thousands, and coin-meuded
as a standard specific when-ever
known anu used. It does uot
pretend to cure an attack of pneuino-niii,
but It does and uau remove the
cause of aud prevent that disease if
taken iu time No reasonable man
can doubt this if he regards the persi -
mil experience of lie u ..mis of honor-able
men worthy of bis favor.
When a physician says his patient
has either brighl's disease or pneumo-nia,
he confesses his inability to cure,
and;in a measure he considers bis re-sponsibility
ended In many In-stances,
Indeed, persons are reported
as dying of pneumonia, htait disease,
apoplexy, aud convulsions, when the
real cause of deaih and so known by
the physician Is this kidney consump-tion.
Thousands of people have it
without knowing It and perish of it
because their physician will not tell
them the facts ! The same fate awaits
every one who will not exerci-e ids
judgment In such a matter aud be true
to himself, bis family aud lo society.
An Editor's Tribute.
Thsron P. Kiator, Editor of Ft. Wayne,
Ind.,"Gazette,"writes Fur the pus! 8years
have always used Dr. King's New IIH, ev-ery,
for coughs of most severe character,an
well as those of a milder type. It nevsr
falls to speedy cure. My friends to whom
I have recommend it speak of it in the same
high terms. Having been cured by It of
every cough I have had for live years,I con-sider
it the only reliable and sure cure for
C mghs, Colds, etc." Oall »t J. W. Harry's
Drugstore and get a Free Trial Bottle.
Larg. size $1.00.
"Senile Spring."
A nong aprlng preparations do not neg-lect
tbat which is the most important of
all—your own bjdy. Daring the winter
the b'ood absords many impurities, which,
it nut expelled, are liable tu break out in
scrofula or other disease. The best spring
medicine is Hond'a Satsap*rlll». It ex-pels
every impurity from the blood, and
Eives strength to ovary function of the
ody. Bold by all druggiats.
"I have taken one bottle of Dr. Graves'
Heart Regulator for Heart Disease, nnd
find It ail I could desire.—A. A. Holbrook,
Worcester, Mass."
Dr. i oxe s saniinline Worm Syrup HUM
never failed to give entire satisfaction to
thousands who Tiavu used it. It Is very
pleasant to the lame, and a sure worm de
troyer. Price 95 cents. Sold everywhere
Rucklen'a Arnica Halve.
The Be»\ Balve In the worln for Cures
Bruises, Seres. Ulcers, Salt Itheuin, Fever,
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, C'hllhlain,
Corns, and all Skin Kruptlons, and posltlive-lv
cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is
guaranteed to give pertect sanitation , or
money relunded. Prloo 25 cents per box
For sale bv Jamas W Harry
»♦« —
THE USE of Iodntorm or mercurials in
the treatment of catarrh—whether in the
lorm of suppositories or ointment—should
be avoided, as they are both Injurious and
dangerous, lodoform Is easily delected
by its offensive odor. The only reliable
catarrh remedy on the market to day is
Ely's cream Balm, being free from all
poisonous drugs. It has cured thousands
id chronic and acute cases, where all other
remedies have failed. A particle is ap-plied
into each nostril ; no pain ; agreeable
to use. Price fifty cents of druggists.
Cure for Piles.
PlI.ES are frequently proceeded by a
sense of weight in the hack, loius and low-er
part of the abdomen, causing the pa-tient
lo suppose he has some affection of
the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
limes symptons of indigestion are present,
as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach,
etc. A moisture, like perspiratloD, pro-ducing
a very disagreeable itching, after
getting warm is a common attendant.
Rltud, bleeding and itching Piles yield at
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the tumors, al-laying
the Intense itching, and affecting a
permanent core. PrlceSO cents. Address
The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Plqua, O.
Bold by JJ. G. J. Hallowell.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thla powder never vunes. A marvel of
Purity, strungth and wlioietniucnes*. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold In competition with the mul-titude
ol low testi snort welgnt, alum oi
phosphate powders. Sold only (n cam
Herat BAKING I'OWDKH CO., 10(1 Wall street
Now York. JylB-ly
READY FOR TRADE.
We open the campaign fully
equipjied with au entirely fresh
stock of
SPHINQ ' OVURSOATS
—AND-MEDIUM-
WEiGHT SUITS
In ali;£th.e Varied Btyles Now In
Voguo.
Prices Rule Unusually Low.
A. Oe"YATKS & CO.,
602, 604 606 Chustnut Street
-THE
BEST TONIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable ton lei, Quickly nnd romiiletely
('urea I»V«|M'PHIII, InrilaTf'Mlnit, V. ni It nr*",
1 in pure' III oml, .Uuluilii,< hllU i.ml I'v vrn,
and Nrurnlstn.
Ills an untui) i tic remedy foi Diseases of the
Kiilnrv* nnd Liver.
It !■ Invaluable for T>lscn*rH peculiar CO
Women, and all who lend M-dentaiy lives.
Rdoe* not Injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce conslipnlion—other Jrmi virtlir' 'ado.
Itenrlehesanfl purifies the blood, f * j.ulaies
the appetite. H1«1S the assimilation or fc»od. re-lieves
ilear'biirn find H< lehing, aud strength-ens
the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack Of
Enerfry, <tc.,H has no equal.
*y The ffcnuinc has above trade mark and
orossed red lines on wcapper. Take no other.
■«•>«>V^r UltOW,. MIKSl. U. (II., KtI.TISOUK.IU>.
i mi 11u111iiiinniM11un iiij11mi 11 %w
Wo have spent over SIOO.OOO.OO In-Wending
pur rltfht (<> Hie DurTiilm BuM n«nur trudc-uiark.
Undoubtedly ho IM t<< <! * the im^t \aluahIo liull
in the world. Now it -MH U ,,. rvaaon that we
nild.i't afford t<> protect luiu NI th'>nHurh,y If
CACKWELDH DIlX IHHIIATI TO-neeo,
of whU'h lie lathe representative', wann't
the UICJST FMiiokiujr Tobueeo i-vri nude. il
jT^r
The sales of BliokwelPe Dull Durham Kinnklng
'tobacco far ex'ted thone of any other brand In
the world, bimply because 't ha" been, la, and will
bo. the brut that can 1- ina.h-. AlldruU-rt I It
Look fur iradu-uxark ol thu Uuil on every package.
iiiiiiiimmiiii.iiiiiiiiinmiiiii
KELLBffifS
TIIL (JHKAT BLOOD PtUIFlEB
OKTHK WOULD.
C'ntnrrh hwibooomo BO prevalent that
Benrroly a (ami)y 1M exempt, ana It la
truly the t-nno of the American race.
Koimny prop»rMt"iiit nr«t in thomarket
thnt <!<> i«*l c><rr. t hut hPniiiire, AVr*. and
"rlti& CURE
will bo welcomed bv all. K K1.1,E R\S
CuliiM-h ITcmi-dy nnd llluod I'u-lUtThasNKVKR
lolled inaaingla
case where directions am followed. It
strikoc at tho root of the dlpen*e. and
SUmloates the pdeon from the blood.
Usncoeaa has boon wonderful and wiles
ImnieiiM). All that Idanked for i( HKIIUI
Tunmnet oiiitinite and Imu-ptfinding
ca-sofl yield muddy to thia remedy. /' la
wrArtlufcir»iffM.Pnwi8l a l,.l If. tj
I buttles for N5. Upon receipt of $*.$
by Sam'l F. KWlor A to. Hanjebort,
Pa., six bottles will be sent by ex-t;
-H, propel I nail t,n other, fur it
i the only preparation that rt
vat of th' di'MM- and Cure*, bend
••for circular (or auk your dru*|:lnt l-»r
one) concerning Cause Nature Symptom* and ( lire
oi'Oit.irrh. It contains teetiiiiiniala of nut n'niio
and got.uino cures. It in ah.oth-> llent ISIond I'u-rlflrr
in the market. Tor mile b> Urn-iniHtm
(Teucrul'y. Wholesale by b'M'L F. KELI: :n A
Co Ilarreibnr*: Pa ; also by JoPKSTON TloLLO-War
k Co.. uinl'sauin, KUKE A Co.. Phihui'a, Pa.
Seeds Aie The Best
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST A WfcST.
Everything of the host. SEEDS
and IMPLEMENTS for Farm,Garden
or Country Scat. Illustrated and
DeBcri|itivo Catalogue free upon
application. Over 1,500 acres un-der
cultivation growing LAN-DRETH'S
Garden Seeds.
igiTFounded 1784.
D. I V MlH I 11 .* BOMi,
21 and 23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Hi uneh Store, I'ulawnro nve. and Arch St.
i»ii 11.1 ■>■: I rm %
~~SUPERIOR-SPECTAGLESAND
EYE GLASSES
MICROSCOPES. TELESCOPES,
FIELD-GLASSES, MAGIC LANTERNS,
BAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS.
Drawlug Instrument", Philosophical and
Chemical ApparntiiH.
List and Descriptions of our Ten Cataloguee seat
FREE on application.
QUEEN * CO.
^24 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA.
IF YOU ARE iW WANT OF A
.L GOOD STOVE. GO TO
H. C. MESSINGER,
N. E. Cor. FayetU and Elm Streets,
CON8HOHOOKEN.
Where will be i,nu a lull assortment ol
the bent Stove, loweet price..
Tin Rooflnic.ftpoiillBK nnd Repalrlna;
KBATLT AMD CHKAl'LV DOM«.
Urates and Fire Biiok, 8tove. Repair*
pumps of all kliulM, nnd ■ general arsort-m
nt ol house furnishing goods always on
►and __^ ,
RKMOVialL I
JAMES O. ■WTAllD-SKST
Oysters !
Pried Oysters. Stewed Oysters.
Raw Oysters. Panned Oyatert,
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE 1
Families and Parties supplied piomptly at
short notice.
MEALS AT AM- HOURS."®!
FuyeHo Street, Second door below Waslulf.
ililall.
CONSHOIloCliKN.
PAMILIE3 3UPPLIED
WITU FISS
Save Time and Trouble
By Using
HECKERS'
BU C KWH EA1
S\ea\ EsUtttyftroVfcjs ^
DAVID H. ROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
801 WALNUT STREET PHIIVA.
)CONSHOHOCKEN
Evening Office \ O
OYSTERS
A.t Folev's
seplS FOOT OF FAYKTrK BTKKK
A FINK Dlhl'l. \Y Of
WALL PAPERS
and
('oiling- lhH'oralioi.H.
Art decorating a specialty.
Window Shades and Oil Cloths
SHADES HADE AND PUT UP.
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES and BEDDING
of «11 lt.1 rxcls.
Upholstering in all its Branches
SEWING and LAYING OF
UARl'ETS promptly attended to.
PARLORSUITS
IVXnclo to ordor.
Upholstered In Plush, Hair Cloth or any
goods that you may select.
4i-Ail m.ii'iH entrusted to our care wll.
recclvr prompt intention. Respectfully
ROBERTS & MEREDITH
HECTOR ST., CONSHOHOCKEN,
Dr. Eliiier £. fieniing,
Surgeon Dentist
52 Hector Sreet,
Conshohocken.
Otlice Hours from 8 a. in to 9 p. m.
1
TEETH EXTRACTED WIlHOUT PAIN.
Dr. Kyle Rohrback's
nEWTAIj noo tv =«
IK-.;3 N. Eleventh Nt. above Oxford si.
Pbiliulelpuia.
Artificial Teetn,
Extracting and Fi'ling
'iiil'2-ly
II you are in want ol a good, welMUllng
Dr. S? P. PHILLIPS,
5Ct4 INTox-tli 23cl St-
DENTIST,
4ETIFI0 AL TEETH A 8PKC1ALTV
ll'I.LNITlKStiiKO. I
PURE OXIDE U AS DAILY.'
Office Hours 1 »..l: v 11 "in o a
ill til ill L>. Til
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL 00N8ULT
D«. J.OB 13,
H9 North Fifteenth street, helow Callowhlll
B'reel, Philadelphia. Curea all aecitit dts-i-
a>es ot lioili Hfxet*. Twenty >eara experl-encr.
Cotmullatlon by mall.
NERVOUS and SPECIAL Dlaea.M.
New book Juat out, send lor It. Price 0©
•ems. Hours, 11 till 2, aud 7 to 10 p. m.
fM-ly
JO]
TS^
ElT 3VI OLAHK.
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Sewed Shoes
Prom r_'..'.u up. The beat shoe In the city
for the money.
2^~Kepairiug neatly done. Hand made
;i specialty.
li.'i.iii store—No. 923 RIDOB A VKNTK.
t*f"All orders promptly attended to..<H
dolUm
Madam Monestier
Prom Paris,
Manufacturer and Importer o
LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES
Latest styles constantly on hand.
1715 Chestnut St., late of 824 Walnut it-,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Winilow uuil Picture Glass, Ornamen-tal
Glass, Coacb, Car, and Photo-graph
Glass, Cathedral v.d
Stained O'assfor Churches, etc.
Vestibule Door Glai-n, &c.
0.8. BENNETT & CO.,
114 ORTH KlItTll Nlnel, PH I.A
Hurry O'0o*a.«s.or.
OPTICIAN
And Manufacturer ol
Society Badges, Medals, eto.
A full line of jewelry always in stock
at the lowest prices.
or. IIKM.VI J M..1-1111. VI. l.l'HI i
cll-ly
lICHKbDKilKKlt'rt II real I'ni-
Blan Com and Bunion Salve, n Main
cine. For sale by drunvchiis nnd
at i':lt CbcHtnut street; fin andffte
a box. Bant oy mull; Irude sup
piled,
Oentlonien's Furnishing i;no<is
In Orout Vnrii'U. lilov ■-, iiea
collara,Hi'.aif-. cuffs 111 its, un lino
aud Hvai'lul Huam-i undnrwiar, ho-siery,
ludlea' and gents' ON I
el-,elliI'll en's h-ggiiiH : IIIM", Uiiek-sklii
t iiiliTwim lor ladloa mnl
Kvnta; also, Great Cheat I'rOVei toi
1031 Chu.-tnut street, (oinur llth
Philadelphia.
Celltuoiil Water-I'roof Linen
Collar and Cuff 11 put, wholesale
and retail. J. H. Rl CH ELDERFER.
Always something new, now It la .the Chro
lltblon walernrool colluis und cuffs, they
are white llao linen. inai-il-ly
Man II :L, t ill IT Of
llrleklayera*, PlawKrerN' A Paluler'a
TOOH.S.
Hods, ladders. Jacks. HCaffoldlng.trestlcs and
KM inuring stitges, blocks and rones, hooks,
lie. wheel barrows, shovels, hoes and mor-iir
sieves. COAL, SAND and 0RAV ELS EEENS
FOti SALE and made to OTiter at abort Holloa
902 & 904 Master St.Philadelphia.
Residence—taH9 Warnock streot. 6-8-lv
r p » pu tTDCMak. $7n lo »r.u por month
I CHUll t nO.,.||il,!! our STANUAB!) BOOKS
—aaiia i »" A IUHIIS steady work for
•Spring and Summer. A-ldp'-a
,1 (,tl.iliillV.iro. I'll I I.A
Go To H. 0. SATTLER'S
If you want anything in
Un way of Clocks, Watches
and Jewolry.
xaie RIDGE AVE..
I'ltll.APKLI'HIA
•JT-N. II. Speeiul ul I en tii in paid I o It e pal
in;.-. All work warranted. Old gold take
In trade or bought. lait-ly
H. C. GABRIEL,
PHOTOG11APHEK,
South i aat corner ol
4th street and Germai town avenue
or 4th and Oxford streets,
nriM7 PhlladolnUl*
ARTiSTiC SLATE MANTLES,
ver i he Posl Office
7 to '.I p. III.
&*&* lA,SThMfsTAiae.ef,?o'.K.!?,'1a.
i»lviv Article* lu general. In any siyle
^ ^^ and flni-h di .sir.il. Hold, Bllver,
Nickel, I'lailua. HronseanU ma-s plating to
order. Chasing and engraving. Houl IBIOI
all trades. Designs am; in ale loplllpr. 116-
nnlslilngol all metal artieles. Duplicates
ol any article made. Aiiliqno and church
work a special^. Repairing and renlailug
to older. Plated tableware ol «n deurlp-tlons.
Old gold and silver hnughl.
MAKCFACTIIatlT
—AKO—
s tii>itmitls.
420 N. 3d St..
PHILADELPHIA.
J!u.s. B. Kline,
JVoprtefr.r.
rflACKEUAL,
NEW.FAT andWHITE
ONLY 76o, A KITT,
W. P; LANSDOWN,
721 VINE ST. -PHILA.I)A.
OCU lv
CHJLDREN'S
CARRIAGES
^^ A SPECIALTY.
KVEft 5Q Hiffor.-nt Htylwi
All Firn&hod win, tlm Aulo-nndO
* oarli ItriiLi', a new
•nd ■! 'in] d< TTPO to pii'ii-it Uu lollniKof a nrrinn
R by it-. ■ttamUnt. liv un-Urttll them tVL
Bend -i imp i r n.n Jagpie, and mention c&iriewee
is ..; ;.. Hft*HI 10,1*4 M. sih St. 1*UIL1. PA«
W.0F.W. PAflNE,~M7E^
■' V> So. 0th St.. I'Kki.I--Ifltin. l':i.,
'.i'i dbicovored IITIIIR puraaluu tiuil rut mit
Un' n«»c, throut, Inngn, «ioiu:.»-h IITCT, ktM*
I.( , , bladder, wtilnli, itf.. unil h.i'i nlHo dto-riA'i'h
^('Atarrii Vuimr. l.lvcr 1*111 HUmiucb
Tunic, Nirvo Tonic. HIOIMI H*«rchtT W^.io
Kxtcrt Viator tlmtdmlroy** thoui uw*4< tE-I'.
iok MI! !>«».
JENN8YLVANIA RAILROAD.
()M AMD AFTKB PEI1BUABY 25th. 1880.
MAIN LIMB.
I'ralai Irsavr Broad Ntrcsl RUUoa:
New Tork ana caioago i.tmited ol
Pullman Palace Cars, dally, II »A m
Kast Line dally, I'lii-lmig and West II 10a In
West, in Kxpress dally » 10 p lu
I'm i He Kzpresa dally, >Vcst 1130 pm
Uaniaborg Kxpress dally 4 30 a m
Niagara Express dally, exxept Sun-day
; ina in
1 at uln- Express dally, except 8un-
•'ay II Hi am
i ilr Mull and Kultalo Express dally
exeepl -aturday II «0 pm
haue Express iially, except Minday 7 40am
Louk Haven Kx.daily except Sunday, 4J0
und II in a in. Un Sunday, the 4 84 runs to
Kenovo
Martinshurir Express dully, except Sunday
4 an. 7 40 a in and 11 -JO p m.
Cliamhershurg 4 HagcrMnwn hi press dally,
< xeepl -nnd.iv. I an. ; in a in, aud S 40 p m,
dally HI II jn |i in
Shenandoah Valley Express, with through
car to Memphis, every week-day. at 5 40
and 11 In a in on Sundays. New Orleans
H.xpress dally at 11 .11 p in.
Uiirrisbiirgp.nd Vork Express dally,
except i II II day Mu p in
Mail Train dally 700ant
llarrlsbiirg Accom. dally, except
Sunday... 2 15pm
l oik and Hanover Express daily,
except Sunday 740a:n
York. Hanover and Frederick Ex-press
dally, except Sunday 1110 a m
Coluniliia and York Accom., exept
Sunday 4 40pm
I'arkeshnig Accom. dally, except Sunday
11 46 am. and 5 45 pin.
lledioni and Cum rland 11 lo a in. exeunt
enniiay, ana ii -jy p m. except ^aturaiiy.
Downuiguiwn Aocoui. dally.except Sunday,
A In, 715 a in. and 9 45 p m. On Sunday at
7 46 a m,3 45 and .- I.'i p in.
Paoli TraiiiH. il 16, U 10,7 15. 815. 10 15,1145a m
12 45. 1 45, 2 16, 2 45, » 15, 3 45. 4 15, 4 40. 4 46
6 15, a >5, « 15, 6 45, 7 46. 8 45, 9 45, 10 45, 11 46 p
m. On Sunday, 7 45. 8 4», 9.45, ll 46 a in. ! 16,
2 46, 3 45, 5 15, H 15, 8 16 and 10 15 p ill.
Biyn Main- Trains. 6 e5,« 10, 0 45, 7 15. 7 41, 7 45
8 16, 8 4>, 10 15, II 45 a in., 12 45, I 15. 1 45, 2 15,
2 45, S 15, X la. 1 15. 4 40, 4 45. 5 15, 5 46. 6 15. i. 4j,
7 45, S 45. 9 45. 10 45, 1146 p in. On Sunday.
7 45. 8 15, a I.".. 11 I.-, a in, I 15, 2 46, 8 45, 6 15,1. 15,
8 15 and 10 15 p m.
West Chester Express, 7 40 a m. 4 40,5 40 n m.
Accommodation,« 10and 11 15 a m, 2 IS. 4 .1
5 15. 5 45, B 45, ) 45 and 11 45 p m. on Sundnv
7 45, II 45, a in, 115, 6 15 and 10 15 p m.
for Manavunk, Coushohockon ai d
Norrlstown
Leave Ilroaii Street station,
6 00, 7 25, 8 66, IU 30 a m, 12 05,2 20, 3 35, 4 32, 6 10
« 20, 7 61'. 9 35. 11 40 p m. On Sunday, 8 »8,10 22
a . n, 1 ou. 2 35.6 10 and 8 35 p m,
For I'lai-ni s v die, PoItBIOwn, and Heading.
Six), 86> a in, 2 20, 482, and I'JUDUI. Min-days.
s 28 a m 1 00,and 5 20 p m
Leave Conshohocken for Manayunk an I
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, •
0 06. « 4U,7 34, 8 08.9 04, 10 15 a m,I2 29,1 44, 3 08
4 49, 6 68, 8 5», 9 14.
On Sundays, 8 17, 9 69 a m, 1 39, 4 44, 5 59 and
7 49 p in.
Leave Conshohocken for Norrlstown.
0 80.8 01,9 22, 1106 a in, 12 41 8 00, « 11,' 69,5 60
7 00, 8 28,10 11 and 12 18 pm.
On Sundays, 9 08,11 02 a m, 1 40, 3 11, 6 50 and
9 11 p m.
Leave Conshohocken for Phoenixville
Poitstown and Reading.
0 811, 9 22, a. in. 3 00, 4 59 and 7 00 p.m. Ou
Sundays 9 08 a. m , 1 40 and 5 60 p. m.
NEW YORK IHVIsio.V.
Trains leave Broad Ntreel Station I
1 oil NEW volll».
Express, on week days, 3 15. 3 20, 4 00,4 36, (ex
cept Monday), ii 50, 7 30. 8 20, 8 80, 11 ou and
11 15a in. (Limited Express, 1 30and 6 20 p
m), 1.3,4. 5.6. 6 3U. 7 40, 7 45 and 9 15 p m, 12 01
nielli. On Sunday, 31a. 3 2U, 4. 4 35, 8 30 a m,
4. (Limited Express 5 20). 6 30. 7 40, 7 45, p m
12 Ul night.
HI Trenton. 3 15, 820, 4, 4 85 (excopt Mon-day)
860, 7 82, 8 20, 8 30, 10 01, II, 1115
a in, 12 01 ( 1.1111 I 30). 1, 2. 3. 3 -"Ii, 4, 4 31, 6 00,
5 25, ii, Ii 30, U 35, 7 40, 7 45,9 15,10 16 and lllill
m, U 01 night, on weekdays. On Sunday,
3 16, 3 20, 4. 4 36, 8 30, 8 45 a in, 3 06, 4. 6 30, 7 4U,
7 45 and 12 ul night.
Kor Brooklyn. N. Y., all through Mains con
nectat Jersey City with boatsol "Brooklyn
Annex,"affording direct transfer to Fulton
Street, avoiding double ferriage and Join,
neyaeross New York City.
UI.KStM'U»> noil (HIM* IT IIII.L
Weol ilaya.6 15.7 01.8 00, 840.9 22,10 35.11 SOam
12 15,1 40,1 no. 8 ■ 5. a Wl. i in 4 46, 5 14. 5 46, 6 28,
7 30 b 81. lo 2u and 11 lu p ni. bnnday.., o «o
and 9 30 a m, 12 46,218,4 01, 6 01, 6 10, 7 31 and
10 05 p m.
Leave Chestnut Hill. woek.davs.C 10. 7 10, 7 40,
8 06, 8 80, 9.10,10 46.11 45 a III. I2 3U.I 16,2 45,8 49,
4 46, 5 17,6 16, 7 06, S 10, 9, lu 20 and 11 30 p m.
Sundays, 8i<6 and 927 a m, 1280, 228,4 11,
5 11,6 2il. 8 20 and 10 06 p m.
Leave Oerniantown, (Cholten Ave.), week*
days, !8 28, 7 53, 8 18, 8 48, 9 18, 10 18, 10 58,
11 58. a m 12 48, 1 28,2 68, 4 02, 4 59,6 30,0 28. 7 18
8 23,9 13,10 33,11 48 p in. Sundays.8 18 and 9 40
a in. 12 43. 2 39,4 24, 5 24,6 39. 8 33 and 10 18 p m.
Express lor Boston without change, 6 80 p
in, daily.
Express for Sea Olrt, Spring Lake, Ocean
Leach. Ocean Orove, Asbury Purk, and
Long Branch,8 60and 1115a m.aud 3-0 p nt,
» eek days.
For * reehold. 5 00 p m.
For Bristol, 6 06, Son, 7 82 880, 1001, 1115,
a m, 12 01, 2 00, 8 26, 4 80, 5 Ol 6 25, 6 00, 6 U2,6 86
7 16, 9 15,10 16 and 1115 p in, 12 in night. Sun
day 7 40, 8 30, 8 45, a in, 106, 6 00, 6 30 pin
and 12 01 night.
For Hustleton. I ol, p in. On Sunday, 10 80 a
in, und -i i-2 p in.
Traini Arrive .-—From New York, 8 85, 8 50,
9 66, 10 10, lo 55,11 50am, (Limited Express.
11 14 a in, and 12 25 p in), 1 2u, 2 25, 8 50, 5 85,
5 55,606,7 38,7 60. 860, 1030, 10 50 p in, 12 10
night. Sundays, 336,850, 10 66 a in, (Llm-
Exprcss, 11 14 a in), 12 60, 660, 8 60, 10 26,
in .'si n in. 12 10night.
From Boston, 6 60a m dally.
From Long Branch, 10 66 a m, 3 50 and 7 50
week-daya.
Trains leave KeiixliiMon Station,
Ironi anil Norrlaattreeta
For New York, 6 5a 7 40, 8 87, 1010 and 1115 a
m, 12 05,2 10, 8 15, 4 55 and 5 35 p m. On Sun-days,
8 26 a m.
For Trenton, 860, 7 40,8 87, 10 10,11 15 am. It Q5
noon, 2 10, 8 16, 4 36, i 65 5 36 and 8 10 p m.
Un Sunday, 8 25a in and 2 in p in.
Kor Ho. ine~bu rj; and Uusllelon, 1180 am, 1206
4 56 anil 7 20 p in. On Sunday, 8 26 a m.
For HolmesbuiK Junction and Intermediate
stailons,i>iW,ii5u, 7 40, 8 37, 9 80, 10 10and 11 IS
a m, 1206, 1266, 2 10, 8 15, 4 36, 466.686,810,
and 7 2. p m. On Sundays, 8 26am, 12 01
and 210 p m.
JV.mii Arrive .-—From Trenton, 7 45, 818, 9 15
10 37 a 111, 1 03, 2Ffl. 4 11, 5 01, 6 42 and 8 24 p in
On Sundays, 1 22 and 6 20 p m.
BKI.I'I IMItl. DIVIHIOR.
Trains leave Ilroaii Nir.-et Station
dally, except Sunday i
Express lor Lambertvllle, Kastou, Delaware
water Oap, ^eninton and Blnghamton,
8 20 a m, 12 01 and 0 30 pm.
For Scranton and Water Oap, 4 00 p m.
For l.amlierl vllle, 3 an p 111.
For Fleminglon. 8 2" a in, 12 01 and 4 00 pm,
TVrun* nrrtee «/.n7»/, except Sunday.— From
Elision, 9 66 a m, 3 60, 7 50 and 956 p m.
1 mill- leave H ensl USTOII Nl n I loll. Front
mid Norrla alreel dally.except Nun-
«IH3'.
Ezpreaa for Iaiiiibertvlllo, Easton, Polawaj-e
Water Gap, Scranton and Blughamlon,
7 40a in. 12 06and5 36 pin.
For Scranton and Water Uap 8 15 p m.
For Laniiiertvlllo 2 lo p in.
Fur HeinliiKt'iii. 7 Ida in, 12 06 and 316 pm.
A II HOY DIVISION.
Trains leave from Market atreet Ferry
Express tor New York via Trenton,)50am
Accom. lor Jamcslinrg and South Aniboy
7^0 am and 230 p ra. connecting for New
York. 2 30 p m connects for Bea Olrt and
Long Brunch.
Way Trains lor Trenton.connectlng with ex-press
train for New York, 6 20,7 80 and 1030
am. 12 in, 230. 4 .10,5 80 and 6 80, p m Bun-day
train, 5 46 p m.
Way Trains for Burlington, 8 30, 6 00. and
and 1016 pm On Sunday, 9 80 a n ,alnd 1 SO
and 6 45 p in.
Way Trains for Bordentown, 600,8 ooand
II 30 p m.
Way trains lor Morcatown, 6.50 a. m and
4 30 p. m.
For KinIriii-n Branch, 7 30 a m, 12 m, and 4 80
p in
For Hlghtsloivn via Bordentown, 7 SO am,
■i So and 0U0 p in.
For station, on Pemberton * lllghtatown
Hi-am li. titioa in and 5 00p m.
For Tom's. Hivtr, Island Heights and Inter-mediate
stations. 8 30 am, and 4 10 p m
weekday*, On Mondays and Saturday,
only the s.;,, i, a, WIII run through to Point
Pleasant.
For Mud lord, 6 00 H30, 11 20 a m, and 4 00 p m.
For Tuckerton, 8 CO, a m, and 4 p m, on week-days.
For Merchantvilie, ll IP, 7 30, 8 30 and 1110
a m, 1,2, 2 30,3 30,4,4 30. 5,6 20.11 20,7 80,10 80 and
11 3o pm Ou Sunday, 9 15 am, 100, and
6 00 p in.
For Mount Holly, 6 00. 880, and 11 20 a m.l 00,
2 SO, 4 on, 5 HO, 5 21,6 20, 7 311, .0 30 and 11 80 p m
(in Sunday, 11 15 a m.l, and tpn.
Km- 1'eliiliei inn 8 00, 8 Jo and 1120 am, 100,
5 ■ n, 5 2ii p in On Sunday, 6 00 pm.
Truuu or. iff :— I rifcT South Amlioy and
Juineslmrg. U So a in anil 12 40 and 8 85 p in.
Fr in Tre Ion. c dniccting troui Now York,
930. ill 2o a ill, 12 40, 30n, 4 10, 640,640,835,
and 1120 p u dally.except Sunday.
Sleeping ear Tickets cun he bad at Broad
ami Cue-in.,I si.ceta. 868 Chustnut Street,
and llruad Street SHMlon.
Hie I'nlon Transfer Co aimy wll call lor
and check Baggage Ir.ui Hotels and Keal-ileu.'
cs. Time caads and full lnfoimatlon
can be ol.lam. il at the Stations and at
F'urry named above, tail at the following
TICKET SFF1CES: j
No. 83S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
S. K. Cor. Broad A Ciiestnut MM. "
No.4 i.li.-iten Ave..Oeamautown.
No, 324 h • deral Street, Cainden.
HAS. E. PUOH, J. II. WOOD, .
Utiural Manager 0tneral fuilmtlr Ail, L