davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

seus 10 $, sas "a capita,,iss $ iSsF& p
ssz Ahias maybe gathsredsiom 1.-The de.
.,sssisn shown in the visit Of, the. party OF
gentlemen uog en.route for. this State, a
,..soticse of which was, made last week
Their object is to buy land TO settle. to
Slant md TO bald up The waste places,
q q % realize fortnnes 81 tbeir investments,
r.! sBdweFbid them good speed. Wewan,
81 jusesucb mea=to take Hold OF tie chances
xaMsich now,alay soa isvi,iogly open to
.z-seassrprise. sphack;apd capisai, and swesEiin
,;4haxs thenas Al over this State viii
sksse men Of capital and energy loesse,
6ns more especially ia the upper dis
~ Eiets. TIE fertile, healthy districts win
.aass aslasdsaiiy attfact tie most attention, and
ssSers~R We see the effects n tenfold
.r&s6Esr pfsspssity than ever Before was
.skneEn.sP Property of sif kinds viii IN.
sssesse niRalue, and lands now tying idle
essns uereunnesasise viii sommana such
=. prices as win satisfy the most ardent de-
: sire, Under this refreshing iaaeenec
=. every department Of business will willsas 10,
crease and multiply, and a general pros.
psrity be experienced, as is scarcely
~S&aasssssnsd IF now: And is all this to be
brosshs aaodt by stranger capital, and
.bY men We know nothing Of to day, ex-
sepf tGa, they bsye eapi.al energy and
ssfSsg Surely pot, not. While oil the
!E4ahsssserial elements and resc,rces are here
at hene, abaadantly sufficient for. every
<spmpsse Beeded. ssursas she golden bar.
-esess can9bs gasberedby oas OWE people,
.saaEs,saad saeaghzsiIihs Rr Others
ssourc;tizens would do welt 60 enbrace
the opportunity, ;by the ass of eapital
new dornsnt, and which yields then nc
Increase, Let them pat It 10 telegraph,
prime necessity for, ,he future pros
sSpsnts Of NexbsrryJ in railroads, in
.Ssssns, and iE foreigulabor, baid stores,
y&ndSnpeovesand OH upF Our town; 10 a
s4Ford, bring out the million Of capital
EeeE basssd inIs napkin, and lei it pro.
dpes ather millions. Les us base foreign
,sspitsl, abe more the psFFieF, fbnt. }es
oar pKn people take the tide which leads
Is Rrtn1e also. More anon. ..,ys
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

=
We refer with pleasure to the card of
Mr. Jas. Allan, importer and dealer in
Watches, Clocks and Jew eweTry, Charles
ton, S. e., and recommend him to atten-
fi,n ".-t .-H3 Is ;''.. S'H - \
4@Attention is called to advertisement of
Mr.. e. B. Forrestoh, Of Charleston, JOB
Der and dealer in toysof all descriptions,
apd fancy work generally. 49,: '@-%'.
The house of Messrs. Robt. Stewart d
Co., now absolutely gtoans under its
great pressure of goods. We have not
seen such varied accumulation since
the good old days. Look. in. friends, and
satisfy yourselves. -.s..... =.
Capt, W. II. Webb is out in characters
which tell of large stock, in all grades
and lines, to be sold cheap for cash.
Look at Drs. Pratt & Fant's inviting
bills of fare, and you will surely find
enumerated some article needed. at
home.
See advertisement of Messrs. Paysin-
ger &; Wilson, who have now open an
extensive stock Groceries, at the store
formerly occupied by G. D.*Smith. -
Lovelace & Wheeler, are again before
the public with several notices, the chie'
and most important of which is, that
they offer their prints at fifteen cents
per yard. Think of this. 49,. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02
Notice.

All persons having demands against the
estate of James Moore, deceased, will pre-
ssnt them properly attes.ed for. settlement
to J. T. Peterson, on or before the lst of
January, 1869, and all persons indebted to
said estate, will, make payment to ....... -
RS. WHALEY, Admir-.
Dec. 2. 49 St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02
Cur Well Eores.


-. ,Asthsquestiops are asked US 90 an
:aFsrage four or FIVE sipes ssery day,
There is the wefl borer: how does ne
bores and wha. is his price? We take
IL secession to make the announcement that
the gentleman so anxiously, looked for, is
~4;ssitia Concord, N. G.; had q letter from
i: 4 hiu sAis week, IN which he states that
snsparies sshers &h0 xsased meas wanld not
- allcE hsp,to leavsfaecordiag teappcint-
-. meat here; tbsthe will come 90 soon
ss possble. bat cannos specify time, So
hpcK for bis present whereabopts, AS
ast Is second question We are not iaformed,
ed and she third ditto: When Mr. Stowe
>e4arsivss we VIA lmske tue fact known.
~ -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

- TIE ScHooL.DAY Vis1rois, Is the title Of
a3beautifully illustrated magazine for the
Little folksrpablished by Daugaaday &
Becker, 424 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
It contains vast amount of useful as
we'll as entertaining intelligence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

President johnson has completed the
rough draft of his annual message, and
he congratniatss himself upon the fact
that it is 20 be his last. He says that
no man has ever surrendered oficiaf re.
.sponsibilitity with moiety of the pleas
ARE with which he will vscate tie Presi
denlia! chair. His message will yindicate,
at much length, the past policy Of bis
Administration.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

=. 'MR. BRowN1NG's PARtsu.'-Urder
this tile The New York, Observer is
publishing aserial story, to run through
a large part Of the ntxt volume. 1t is
written by the author Of The Prize tale,
''The puritan of 1868 ''"Win aid s'7ca', -"
"1Girding on: the Armor," &c. The
story will commend itself to ministers
and all religious, readers, by its high
literary character, its decidedly evan
gelical tone and spi'it, and its grand OBJ
iect to illustrate tae wonderful workings
Of Divine Providence in defence Of the
right and bringing TO- f,augm the eoun:
sci of the wicked. All Shew' subscribers
get the s,oycomplete. See prospectus:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02
CarWile & Nc Caughrin

:; HAVE JUST RECEIy , ..;
rs ps Prints,-at reduced prices,
5 4" Salem Jeans. i''i@'..>.s -.,
IL %. ALSO - = Il :...
New Orleans Molasses,>4 ".'.;...
English Dairy Cheese, - ..r,j,'>'
J Bbls. & Kits New Bay Mackerel.
Powder, Shot and Caps, ........
Mule and Horse Shoes,
Horse Shoe Nails, and Axes. = I It
Dec. 2 49 If. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

. 4
"YoUSe AaERIcA. This favorite ju,
.venile periodical enters upon its third
year greatly enlarged and improved. It
is decidedly the most varied, and, in
the bessof all the juEe'
niles and we'll eepays the. investment of
the snail SUM required fur itspossessioa.
\ diagram containing . feH-sized pat,
tern for cpttihg, out the body efa Christ.
mas doll is one of the attractions: Of the
present number, which is, otherwise,
fulfof good things. Subscribe for you
boys and girls, $3.50 per annnm, with a
premium: Publication Office, 47s Broad;
way;iN.*Ys 1.:.' 80 r.: *...|.' .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

.aaWe have received the; first No. Of
Zsll's Popular Enesclapedis and UniEer'
sal Dictionary, which will e,Dhraee bis:
tory, biography, geography, science, arts
land language. Edited BY /. Co]sage,
ana published 6y r Elwood ZsIl,' Phih-
sdelphia. Price'1e cents a number. Il
will be Invaluable to all classes. 1t will
be Aiuserased:with two thousand cngra
wings aad maps. - ", !. ~. ~:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

D1E MoDESwELr.-S. T. Taylor's Bic
Modenw:e!t for December is acknoM.
ledged. # look inside reveals an : infinite
;arfsy Of tassefal designs fer ladies aad
cbilaFeh lsNos lady can possibly miss
gaining something, attractive and pleas.
-ursble from the great variety Of fashions
contained 10 this magazine. The price
of the booklis S. per AMMAN, published
~ S: r. Taylor, sal Canal St., n. Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02
In the Matter. Of A. A. Cole
man-Bankrupt. ,azT

=. manTTDaIlhhTrUpI.s taa !
In pursuance of ane order granted bF
q, nry Summer, Esq, viii sellat NeNberrS
C. H., on the l3tii day Of Decesber nexs
t7;t.a1 Iron Safe. III
C. D. SPEARMAN, Assignee.
Dec 2 80 q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

COMMERCIAL. ....
NEwBERRY, December 1.-Cotton active
at q cents. .- =,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-02

4 German in New Albany, Indiana,
has what he calls 's1umpling clock
in his window. On its top is fat and
Jolly. looking Tuet"p, who holds . fork
IN Ills hanS. By an ingen o IS eontrivanee
the fork, at the end of each minute, dips
into dish Of dumplings, carries one Of
them to:thc mouth Of the Teuton, who
swal'ows,it with choking gurgle and a
queer motion of his;glass eyes, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
DO Christian Missions Paw?

Fnother satisfactory reply to this ott-repeated
estion is given by the Christian Instructor.
e group of islands called Samoa by the
lives and Navigators' Islands on many maps,
population of "a, ZOO. They were first
bted by missionaries of the London Society
1886, though Mr. Williams and some Tahitian
chers were there few years earlier. Now
whole nation processes Christianity; third
the population can read; 5000 adults have
u received into church fellowship, and 1000
te are candidates for the same privilege.
htributions for the support Of native teachers
punt to $40, 900, and $4,000 in cash are con-
kuted annually TO the London Missionary
kiety. Where commerce was before unkno Wn
Export trade OF some SIS, 900 now exists.
nch glorious work as this has been accom-
he'd by Christians. Therefore, my beloved
thren, be ye steadfast and immovable, always
kunding in the work of the Lord. forasmuch
Fe know that your labor is not in vain in the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
Resist Beginnings.

fThe trees of the forest held a solemn parlia-
|ent, wherein they consulted of the innumera-
se wrongs which the axe had done them; there
Re they enacted that no tree should hereafter
bd the axe wood for handle, 'on pain OF
Sng cut down." The axe travels up and down
'e forest, begs wood of the cedar, oak, ash
.n, even of the poplar; not one would lend
3m a chip. At last he desired so much as
Suld serve him to cut down the briers and
shes, alleging that those shrubs did suck
lay the juice of the ground, hinder the growth
d obscure the glory of the fair and goodly
aes. Hereon they were content to afford him
much. When he had gotten his handle, he
down themselves too.
These be the subtle reaches of sin; give it but
title ad vantage on fair promise to remove the
bubles and 1t will cut down thy soul also
erefore resist beginnings; trust it not in the
st. Consider sin, as indeed it is cruelty
! of Christi wilt thou say, may cruelty Christ
Rttlc? 1 may scourge His flesh, wound His
E, pierce His heart, little. What man who
res the Lord Jesus would either say it or do
Consider thy falling into sin; wilt thou say,
nay break my neck a little? Consider 1t a
Fting thyself into unquenchable fire; wilt thou
may burn my soul and body little? As
iering we think the least misery too great, so
ming let us think the least iniquity too great.
TIOn1US Adn1ns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

afterwards, and said that he was ready to go
with them to the end OF the way. But is not
this the logical result of the effort TO establish
"cfeedlese" religion? UnitaIianism has gone
TO seed in liberal Christianity.
LUTHERAN.
The Rev. G. Bassler, President of the Gene.
raj Council, and Director of the Farm School
ing of the Sd inst, having been In feeble health
for some time.
THE chair of the Professor OF the German
language In Pennsylvania College, vacated by
the resignation OF Professor Wilkiu has been
temporarily supplied by the appointm ent OF 1.-THE
Rev. William Notz, Ph. d.
ooNGREoATIoNAL.
The New Bethel Mission of Plymouth
Church. situated on Hicks street, near Fulton,
Brooklyn, was formally opened on late Sab
bath afternoon, a large attendance OF ladies',
gentlemen, and children connected with the
mission being present.
The Rev. Frank Russell, late Of the Hart
ford Theological Seminary, has accepted call
to the church recently organized by American
of $1,000 in gold, and parsonage.
The Congregationalists have nearly com
pleted new church few steps from Congress
Hail. in Saratoga, New York. 1t is pain but
neat sanctuary, which will seat about 70O.
Mr. W. r. @. Wright, graduate OF Oberlin
the Plymouth church, III this city, October Il;
sermon by the Rev. W. B. Brown of Newark.
The Trustees of the Theological Institute at
Hartford, Conn.,, have placed the salaries OF the
four Professors and o. the Financial Secretary
at $2500 each.
MoRAvIAN.
Fifty acres of land, unincumbered by any
condition, has been given to the Moravian
Church at New Dorp, Staten Island, by Com
modore Vanderbilt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
RAILROAD LINES.

N NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ IhE MIDDLE RopTE-shorteyt ana most
s5snoy & CITY MSUni Carmel Pittst91 Scranton Carbon.
ss4ss NJ W. OF
THnN TEhhXsE DAILY. % TiSAJNs.on and amer
the New Depot corner corn G d SERKs aud AMERICAN
At e'tb A. M.-Accommodation for fort wash,
DhtTib A. M,-MornInE Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsyiyania haliroadl
Eebie n and susaUehanna Railroads FOX EastoS, Al
Maseon WSa 2STs5
WilkeebsILe kingston Plttston and all points In Le
hs sH MRssns R FOR %sSsnn1 9 TH
and With Cniawirss Rsilroao for Rupert, Dsnvllie
iaoS a. N a: Wilkes 5STrs at 2. NJ; St Mshsno1 City
SP AZ sy shg train can take the Lehigh
Eastoh, and pointa on New Jersey central Railroad
Al s.45 A, M.-Aooommodstion for Doylestown,
y PPpv Grove Batboro and GsSsviiIs b tbi t3
srsin. take stage at Old York ROsd.
son,soppiSs SS In ct ntermedIste Stations O''
Saoh HhSER SRunfp 5fpFih %hSr fSr hS9aS hn
WllkesbArre, Hazleton, Mahaney City, CenJraiIa,
All pojnis IN Mahanoy and Wyoming Goal Resions.
AT 2S5 p M.-AccemmodstiOn for Doyleysown,
AT Sl5 7. .-Lehlgh and susquensEnA Express for
Bethlohem, Easton, Allentown, MGUch Chunk,
AT sl5 p. NATURALIZATION for DoyIestown,
ll0w Grove. HRthoro, aDd Hartsvle take
stage ut Abingdon; for New Hope at Doylestown,
AT 90 z. .M,-IhrOngh aooommooRuon for bethle-
veulS Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Le-
hiEh Valley Lehigh aud susquehanna Evening Train
for Feston. , leutOwn MauCh Chunk.
At $40 +. .M-ACcofnnJOnaLi0n for LanBdale, stop
cling 81 all intermediate stEtions
AtII'3O p. M.--AcCommodRtlon FOR Fort Washing.
:, TRAINS ARRIVE fE PHILADELPHIA,
$50 p. NJ.
AlI5 A. NJ and 200 NJ. Trains makes direct cnnneo.
tion with Lehgh Valley and Lehgh ana susou 9hannh
rains from Esston, Scranton, WiikeSbarre, Mahony
Passengers leaving wilkesbarre at l'45 p. M con.
acct nt Bethlehem at Gus p. M, and arrive In Phla
From Doyiestown az S'25 A. M, 500 ana ZOO p. NJ
From Fort Wsshington at $50, 1916 A. M. and i
p. NJ. -
philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 a. III.
Fhllndelphia Tor Doylestown ~ POOP. N.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 430 p. M,
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Cars convey pa
sengerG to ana from the new depot. .
White Cars OF Second and Third StreetS Line and
Union Line run within . short distance OF the
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket ofice, In
order 10 secure toe lowest rates OF rare.
Tickets SOLD and Baggage checked through 10 prin
cipsl points, AZ MRun's North PennHylvenis Baggage
Express Office, No los s. FIETH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
DUB RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
God GIOrilied in the Heart.

UOu UIOrlnCu III tile HeArJs
Loveier to look upon than any garden of
lowers is the heart which God has beauti6ed
Eith salvation. More beautiful than any mate
BAL things are the adornings of Christian
These flowers of grace, exoucs
|,om the heavenly paradise, made by the Holy
|pirit's influence to bloom here below, do
buch to make an Eden wherever our sin-pol-
Iited atmosphere is perfumed by their sweet
|ess or our waste wilderness gladdened by
heir beauty. Wherever q spot of earth smiles
18th flowers, especially wherever the desert
ossoms with the rose, there we look with un-
1 ring pleasure. And wherever In the world the
Ieauty of Christ Is seen IN sinners saved
Iherever among satan's thorns one of the
|bviour's lilies grow-wherever is shed the fra
rance of the rose of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a man
ke Enoch walks with God-wherever home
D cheered by Christian oyousness-wherever q
Immunity of believers adorn the doctrines of
be Gospel-there Gods eye rests with delight.
ICheyne beautifully remarks that Bethany was
lied in heaven "the town of Mary and her
ster MaItba."
God is elCrifed in His people moro than in
His works of nature. "The heavens declare
e glory of God, aud the armament shoWeth
s handiwork. Day unto day uttereth speech,
id night unto night showeth knowledge
lt natures praise is either silent or inartcu-
te; while the new heart sings forth its glad
(ss not o ally audbly aud distinctly but thank
ply, and the lovelness of grace manifests
Felf IN G)d-gloriiying actions Sunday SctOo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
MMAR Z OFRELIGIOUS NEWS.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
lThe Rev. W. GrsYold Doane, OF Albany
q \ elk, has received the unanimous call of
kNestry of St. Marks Church, in this city, to
(eme rector of the parish.
IVY. q. Stewart, late deacon OF the Protes-
i Episcopal Church IN the diocese of Vir-
p, has been formally deposed by the Bishop
bat State.
[The Rev. Joseph I. Elsegood has resigned
<rectorship OF Trinity Church, Eas on, Pa,
d an incumbency OF more than seventeen
mir. E. Capers, formerly an officer in the
Ife5eTate army, has been ordained deacon by
Top Davis, of South Carolina.
&Tbe Bishop OF Ohio has dis placed from the
$stry Mr.. j. w, Cracraft, late preSbyter of
diocese.
&eN following are Baptist propositions from
'Short Method" by DR.. Hiscox:-
The Bible ls our only guide, source of
Fledge, and standard OF authority in mat
4 OF religion. Whatever Is taught In the
Dtures IS to be believed: whatever is there
ned, is TO be obeyed. Aud what is there
her eDjoined nor taught, is not to be im-
III on the faith or conscience OF any maa as
elieIous obligation.
The right OF private judgment in the inter
htion OF the scriptures. Every man has the
D 10 Iead aud explain the Bible TOR himself,
g responsible to God alone for the correct
pretation OF the sacred word.
Freedom of conscience. Every one has the
to hold such religious opinions as he may
I've the Bible teaches, without hindrauce or
btion from any; so long as he does not in.
upon or interfere with the rights and
leees of Others by so doing.
Liberty OF speech. All men possess the
h DOT only 10 believe but also to profess
Declare openly, aud without fear or harm,
lever religious opinions they may entertain,
ided they are not contrary TO common
Ality.
The right of worship. Every man has a
to worship God according to the dictates
is own conscience and the word of Goa, as
Understands it, without bndrance or moles'
[.p so long as he does not injure or interfere
the rights OF others.
Civil governments, rulers, and magistrates
10 be respected, aud IN all temporal matters
Contrary 10 conscience ana the word OF God
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

T1HILADELPIHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND
Fur GERMAN TOWN, -@
Leave Philadelphia q, 2, 8, 0O6, 10, ii, II A NJ l. e.
az, 81, s, 81. SlG. 9 g 4G, H. i2P n:
L p 4, 4%, o, 6R, q 8, 8, 10, II /. NJ,
The s ~ Down Train, ana 81 aad 81 Up Trains VIII
nc BtO . ON the Germantown Branch
Oh SUNDEYs
Leave philadelphia ga a, M, z, y l0A r. M.
Leave Germantown So A. NJ. l, &, 9A L, Al.
CHtSINUT UILL kEJhkOAD.
LesVS Phhadelphia 8, S, 10, ~ A. M, 2, s< 5%,7,s
leave Chestnut Hill 7Ie, s, s'4U and llIo A. NJ r4O
$40, $40, $40, $40 ana 1910 =. h.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia ga A. NJ. and +. NJ,
Leave Chestnut Hill 100 A. A H4O, 10 ana 9'2S
IoR UoNsRoHoOKEN AND NuRRsroWN,
AZ b1a, Ga, 6'U5 and ll5l L. ri.
Leave EorIalowna $40, T5O, ., and IL A. NJ, lk, g.
ga OK ana s'A r. on SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, @, aud 7Io p. M.
ISSve Norristown A. M, $50 and oP. M.
FOR MANAYu uNh.
Leave Phllsdelphiae,7SS:e y Gad llVS A. nK, 8,
Ok b]S, ca, 5 O5, and llH Z. nj. ~
2'.aI' o. oN' anu e On ~ sUNDAYs.
Leave PhiladelphlR O. A. M, "a and IN p. n,
Leave Manaynnk 7h A. NJ, aud sl 7. M.
W, 3. WILSON, General superintendent,
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
Increase Of Light,

Id Master Brookes seys, IF you only have
dlc light, bless God for it, and He will give
starlight; when you have got starlight,
Use God Ior it and He will give you moonlight;
kn you have got moonlight, rejoice in it and
will give you sunlight; and when you have
sunlight praise Him still more, and He will
Re the light of your sun as the light of seven
+, for the Lord Himself shall be the light of
h sprit,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

TNAsT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
u Pennsylvania RAILROAD, 70 Wilkes
barre, Mahanoy CITY, Mount Carmel, Oentralia, and
ali points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and It's
branches. ~-.. A. -. .,,
IA enabed 10 give Increased despatch 10 merchandise
eopsigne0 10 the above named points.
Goods delivered fat the Through Freight Depot,
n III corner OF FRONT and NOBLE Streets,
BEFORE r. M. viii reach WilkeahArIe, uount Carmel
MRhs nov city and the other stations In MAhanoy aud
Wyoming VAleys before II A, n. OF the suceeedins
day (7&1 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17
WILMINGTON AND BAL,
l. TIMORE RAILkOAD.

yyHILADELPhIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL,
4 TIMORE RAILkOAD.
80 TIME TABLE
commencing &ONDAY, OcioJer o, 1909. lralna win
.,rV@ Depot corner of BROAD Street ana WASH
INGTON Avenue Rs follows:--
Way-MRil Train at $50 A. M; lSunoGys eSceptedl
for Baltlmore stopping st all Regular Stations,
nectinE with Delaware Railroad Al Wilmington for
CrlsGeid and intermediate StatlOnB
Expcess Train al lli5 AM. CSundays excepted) for
Baltimore ana Washington, stopplng az WllminStoni
Perryville and Havre-de Grace. OoDnecls 81 VIII
ExrIegs Train a. 400 p. Nj. (sundayH exceptedl for
Baltimore and washington, gtopplhg at Che3ter
Thurlow, Linwood, Caymont, w Wlmlngton, Newport
stanton, Newark, hlEton, NoEthesst OnhailesIOwni
EGdgewood, Nj agnolia, Chases ana stemmers Kun,
Night Express al 1870 L I'd. DAILY Ior haltimore
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, II kton,
NorI heast, Ferryvillo ard IL avrer de- Grace. go
Passengers for Fortress Monroe ana Norfolk VIII
'''Ao 'o WILMINGToN TRAINS,
stopping At all stations between FnilAoeipniA anu
"Leay Philadelphia at nOO A. M, 2,so, 500, and
7IJ p M The T.. Nj, Train come with delaware
Railroad for Harrington and inter meoate statlon1
100 r. III. The Si0 A, NJ. Train win not stop between
Chester and Philadelphia. ,,,,, -, .,,,u ,.,,. >,
The ZOO p. train from rs uadiy All
other Accommodation trains sundays excepted.
FiSoM BAIIIMORE TO PHILADhLphIA.
Leave Baltimore 7.z5 A. Id, May-Mailj gS9 A. Ai
IA sTTNn%Y ssTt I "a TRAIN FROM sAITiMOkn,
Leaves Baltimore at 7'26 +. M stopping AZ Magnona
Perryman's Aberdeen, H9yEe-os Srace Ferfyviilie in
Newport, Wilmington, Clsymons Linwood' ana
Through tIcketa to all golnts,W@ss. @ so%Ishs %s and %
S2s CHExNUT Street, under the continental Hotel
where also state-rooms and berths In sleeping carr
can SHrps G hS
4sf 4sf'if ieAiNeDA II. r. KENNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-17

TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
u ALL POINTS NORTH ard EAST. and for AL
Rsirosds frona Walnut street wharf.
INCREASIlD DESPATOHs
Freight for ali way points on the Camden eno
Amboy Freehold and Jameaburg, and harrington
For trenton, Princeton, Kingston, Rocky Hill; AND
ali points on the New Jersey and BeivideEs Rail
roads forwarded ut 2h p. M,
'Vi For New York ;at IL. AZ and r M;
Freight received from "A. N, 70 4. M
a alp memorandum, specifying the lnht6n Anc
nnmb8ls, shippers and consifnees, mnst IN eVeryin
ataDco I'D can't with each load OF goods
WALTER RRliEMAN, Agent,
No, x28 =. Delaware AVenua,
Phiia1elphiA