davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
The Tokens of Summer.

Sitting at our window this April morning,
the liquid notes of a song-sparrow float in
upon the clear, cool air, and mingle with
our musings. His brief song is freighted
with the warmth and sunshine, green leaves
and flowers and fruits. Perched upon a
tree which is as one dead, his sweet modu-
lations are full of bursting buds and the
hum of bees and all the delights of renovated
nature.
1t is often said that zone swallow does
not make a summer" but it is prosy, stu
pid, old maxim at the best, destitute of i'm
agination, faith, and even memory. This
trilling songster is Gods herald, and infal-
lible forerunner, John the Baptist in ma
ture, voice of one crying in the wilderness
to an expectant population: "The reign of
summer is at hand" Whom did the song
sparrow or the blue.bird ever deceived
Who ever prayed with the robin for sun.
shine, and was denied his hope? The bird
song is summer already begun, and through
the long, fine days it will help to swell the
chorus of nature, and fulfil its own bright
prophecy.
Sitting of late with band of Christian
friends around the altar of social worship,
sorrowing together over long spiritual win
ter, and offering the prayer: "Wilt thou
not revive us again, O Lord?" a note of
melody came to our ears, sweeter than that
Of any warbler of the spring. 1t came from
one who, through the dreadful winter of re.
bellion and sin, had never tefore been heard
to sing. Its sweet refrain was of Christ
accepted, sin forgiven, new love experienced
and better hopes inspired. What we heard
was only single cadence of the new song.
But, so sure as God liveth, it will continue
to be sung throughout the summer of eter-
nifty. That simple snatch of Christian mel
ody, breaking from penitent sinners lips,
is evidence that our prayer is heard, and
that grace is, even now, shed upon us from
on high. Though rough winds yet howl
around us, we know that summer is near,
yea, is at the doors. Christ does not de-
ceive his people. When they wait for his
appearing, and long for the comfort which
his presence imparts, and he sends them
token of his faithfulness, let them not fear
to receive it, and to exclaim, even while the
trees of the Lord are yet bare of vendure
and of fruit: "My Redeemer is near. This
is his blessed voice. He will bring joyous
summer to my soul. Spices, more sweet than
those from Araby the blest, shall flow forth
from his garden. The dead shall live again,
and the tongue of the dumb shall sing
My Lord is saying to me in love:
"'Take down thy long-neglected harp;
I've seen thy tears, and heard thy prayer
The winter season has been sharp,
But spring shall all its wastes repair"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

FROM THE VERY SUMMIT of his sorrows,
where he had gone to die, Moses, for the
first time in his life, caught view of Canaan.
He did not know, as he went over the rocks,
torn and weary, how lovely the prospect
was from the top. In this world, it frequent
ly happens, that when man has reached the
place of anguish, God folds away the mist
from before his eyes, and the very spot he
selected as the receptacle of bis tears, be-.
comes the place of his highest rapture.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
HALLIDAY CHRIsTIANITY.-A large mum

HALLIDAY CHRIsTIANITY.-A large num-
Der of Christian people have got in the habit
of staying at home half a day on Sunday,
and it seems like great undertaking to
change it. But Christians ought to feel
that in going to church, they are not to suit
every whim and crafty every mood. They
ought not to go to hear this or that preach
er, but to worship God, and to worship him
publicly. Such service has marked effect
on the individual. 1t is one of the most i'm.
portant means of grace, and nothing can take
its place. And even if one felt confident
that he could gain as much good to his own
soul by staying at home part of the Sabbath,
he ought to make personal sacrifice for the
good of others; for other Christians and ir,
religious persons will be influenced by this
example.-American Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12
THE OTHER SIDE.

The following exquisitrRles from the pen OF oul
friend and townsman, S. Cuthbert Esq, ap-
peared originally in tht<5Yanner of July Goth,
1861, and, as well as other efusions in our columns
from the same source, have been widely copied
and often republished. They are embraced in the
collection Of choice poetry, published by A. ID. +.
L.andolph, entitled 1.-The Shadow Of the Rock,
and have been set to music in the columns of the
s. S. Times They viii soon appear, also, with
an appropriate melody, in forthcoming book of
Sabbath School Music-"Songs of Gladness.
We republish them now, without the author S
knowledge, both for the sake Of securing proper
credit to him and also for the perusal of many who
were not our readers at the time Of the first pub
hcation. Composed under circumstances of sore
bereavement, they viii awaken sympathetic feel
ing in many heart that has known a similar sor-
row and similar consolation.-EDS. PREsBYTE.
RAN BANNER.
We dwell this side of Jordan's stream,
Yet oft there comes shining beam
Across from yonder shore,
Whilst visions of ho throng,
And sound Of harp and seraph song,
Seem gently waited DER.
The other sidel ah, there's the place
Where saints in joy past times retraee,
And think of trials gone;
The veil withdrawn, they clearly see
That all on earth had need to be,
To bring them safely home.
The other side no sin is there
To stain the robes the blessed ones wear,
Made white in Jesus blood
No cry of grief-no voice of woe
To mar the peace their spirits know
Their constant peace with God
The other side its shore so bright
Is radiant with the golden light
Of lions city fair;
And many dear ones gone before,
Already tread the happy shore
/ seem to see them there.
The other side oh, cheering sight,
Upon its banks, arrsyed in white,
For me loved one waits;
Over the streams he calls to me,
"Fear not, l am thy guide to be
Up to the pearly gates.
The other side, his well known voice
And dear bright face viii me rejoice,
Wen meet in fond embrace;
He'll lead me on, until we stand,
Each with palm branch in our hand,
Before the Saviour's face.
The other side the other side!
Who would not brave the swelling tide
Of earthly toll and care;
To wake one day, when life is past;
Over the stream, at home at last,
With all the blest ones therel
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

NONE shall be saved by Christ, but those
only who work out their own salvation. We
cannot do without God, and he will not do
without US.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

The HEART TEACHING THE HEAD.-Robert
Hall, who at one time rejected the PERSONAL.
ty of the Holy Spirit, says he was led to
new examination of the question by MOTTO
ing that whenever he was most fervent, in
his best seasons of devotion, he found him
self inclined to address the Spirit as per-
son.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

WORDS once spoken can never die; they
will turn up in the day of judgment, like
things of life, and will either acquit or con-
demn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-12

A PREACHER should endeavor to draw out
the heart of his text, and put it into the
hearts of his hearers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
THE TWITCHELL CASE.
Yurthcr Particulars i'm Regard to the
Confession of the Condemned Man.

Our kilograms yesterday mentioned the state.
medt Of George 8, lwitchel!, made to Rev. Dir.
Binghurst in which he declares that on the
night Of tile murder, he was reused from sleep
by his wife coming to him and stating that
she had killed her mother in quarrel. They
both went to the room whore she lay dead. and
togsther threw the body out Of the window
The Philadelphia Bulletin adds:
e9tran0e as Twtchell's statement Is it is cor
TbbOrated in sOme dogreo by the conduct OF
Mrs. TwitcheIl, who has for some time past
ceased her visits to her husband and Is said to
have expressed D great anxiety that reporters
should be excluded from the scene Of his exc
cutIon. We informed that the accused
murderess left the city at an early hour this
morning il anticipation Of her husbands con-
9eSsiOn.
The following is Twitchell's confession in
full, as published in the Bulletin:
went to ny room on THO night OF the mnr-
DER. and instead OF going to bed laid down
on lounge in my room, and fell fast asleep.
My wife was in. ed at the time. I was reused
by her repeated calls, AMI ran down to the
dining-room. whero found her much excit-
ana killed her." do not know whether she
last we threw the body of Mrs. Hill out of the
window 20 make it look as If she fell out:
went down stairs aud washed my hands and
face ut the hydrant, then went to my room,
undressed and went TO bed. MY wife
came up afterward and got into bed, where we
stad until Sarah Campbell rung the bell. l
think we were IN bed ten or twenty minutes.
1tmade a solemn vow to Eternal God that night
that would never reveal it, but cannot keep
Vt any l"ngcr. l am sorry that slld knew
nothing about it, but did it with tho vSw in II;
mind to save my wife. Inow make these dis
closures that may nave peace with God
.(Signedl GEORGE s. TwlToHELL, Jr.
In the presence Of Rev. George Binghurst and
= Vim. B. Perkins.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06

kct spnuers bought n ore freely sa,cs Ass bale.
tho So e n au sd
and some lots wo-e sold at rsuu"ttou. he sales
were 2220 ba es, at 2sXo for upl nd Yesle dsv,
the market was weak and there Wis some pro suro
| to sell o,tton tor imwedi,ta do ivory Spinnets
showed no deposition to operate. and exporters OK s
change markc, Sales 252a bales. Middiing 2SHa
2s2io. , 49,
Ordinary Is sis,iS @.aSx 2Sxa2s as 's assx 2exaasx
'S d,nssy .ao,.asex 2exaa7 27 a27A 27x4a7x
nsaia* sE ssSsssN ssSsssX sss ssss e s sssk sss
sales of tue week 1865 bales, including 4ls7 10
spinncrs, 2A2s to speculators, and 7743 to export
Gross receipts at this port for the week, s156
bales. since 1st September t35 172 bales.
while Liverpool Is 3sd higher than last Friday.
1he tghtness of money, tue mpossiblity of negoti-
ating exchange the knowledge that the exports
wou be large. and an expectation that there would
be an increase shown in the receipts have exered
depressing inh renee in all markets. In view OF
tho small stock and q continue Improvement
goods. liverpool advanced q little. our splnpers
continue to buy less than they using and we be-
five weeks consumption This wcck's receipts ave
been swelled by deliveries from the interior towns
which show reduc Ion in stock of !85 bales. No
better indication Of approaching exhaustion of the
crop could be shown. There have been received at
the ports since the 1st eptcmbe': 7s7.1sA ba of
which exporters have taken ,l8 169 ba spinuers
451 804 aud the stocks have lsed 3l7211 ,les
in receipts compared with last year 116 SOL
bales. d. felt in shi ments to Liverpool now 277 $50
bales.
In Finlay, Clark Co.'s Bombay Circular. of Feb.
ruary 20. VIC find he Col owinI info nation about
the crop OF that Presdency In 1908 the import in
Liverpool from Bombav amounted to O22 O4S ralea,
and iuto London 16 s77 bales toge her l,O3S 925
bales From Madras and Beoeal We have noth n
1eiable about the crops. Last year Great B,it,in
received from III places 413 lat le, that the
total import in 1868 into Great Britain 1.462 O72
bales.
''From the government reports just published ard
the news generally thar has beeu r'aohi g us from
native dealers. 1t would seen TO be certain that we
canno, this year send forward nearly much cotton
as We did in 1868. The general opinion now Is that
the crop vi tie 20 per cent. than last year. AMI
taking into account the absence of cd cotton. of
which last spring Mt least 200 0JO bles forward
we think It is safe to assume that exports Great
rinn IN 1889 will not exceed 100000 bales as the
Continent at present promises to take fully as
much as last season. no less than fourteen ships
Mth ronst lers ole ire ght engagements being tho
bel tn tor Havre."
IHE SALES FOR FuTURE DELIVERY For Ap,il
26o bales sold at 29c 200 plvate terms. For
NJ ~, 200 ba dsat. 2sHc 100 at 2so. For June 100
bales at 2SXc, 400 on private tcrms. Total, 1850
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
a.assoaaxcas.

%3sSch1cAss
Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rackville-
Mise Maria whaley Mira B iley. SON and servant
A Clarke. John w Howe John Kiug, lady and son,
Goo King Rev w Lse. Miss Leo. Gary and 10 on
dock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
Markets by Telegraph.

: ~ ~ FOREIGN MARKETS.
- LosaDoN. April 5-Noon.-Consols g. Bonds 83X
Ealow 46s Cd. TurpeEtine Sis Sd.
LIVERPOOL April 6-Noon.--cotton opened quiet
Uplands 12Nal2Hd. Orl ans - ha12xd. Sales lO,-
900 bales.
Two P. M--sales will not exceed sc0o balec. Flour
declining. Red western wheat o. Cd. Lard dat. Pork
302s Cd. Fine rosin 16s
! Evening Cotton dull. On the spot I9x. AAoat
a. Orleans lax. sales e,uOo tales.
HAvRH. April b.-Cotton on the spot II lec. Aaoas
II A5c. -t Id.
r.. ~. DOMESTIC MARKErs. 33i4 e8
NHw YonK Aprn S-Noon.-Market actave and
stsong Money Z. Exchange 1osM. Gold six
Cotton very quiet. Middlng uplands 2sN. Tur-
pentne quiet al 81. Rosin quiet at s147%.
EveninR.-@otton duh AMI shade lower. Sales
1Ao0 bales ut 2sa2sz cents for uplands Flour dull;
~uperne Stat s5a rs; common to fair extra south
srn So 4ba7 Wheat declining and shippers holding
Oh. Pork heavy OF :91ha3lH Lard in kettle 18aSa
al01: Whiskey lowe /; % bid. kice duh and un.
changed sugar dropping Coffee excited at IA.
Easpentine la6lH Rosin 81 46asS Freights dull.
@cvernments W ak. soutnerns dull and steady. The
money sringen y has increased and tie demsnd 10
srasnt att. gold. with 1-idaK commisston. Sterling
nrrn Ar a. 1eaHaaee,S. ao!a s:rong ct SlS Stocks
ADVANCED. closing attive and buoyant.
bAx1INoRE, April o. Cotton quiet ut $50. Flour
quiet. Wheat dull choice red 50 10 to 4. Ocrn
closed heavy; white and yellow 83a86. Oats and
provisions dull. Pork nominal at s8laS2 Bacon
heavy; shoulders 13h; sides II. Lard dull 17Kals
CsScrNNA'1. April 6.--Mess held at S31 80; coun-
dry. tnsred s3l without buyers. Bacon in moderate
demand; shoulders held at lsal8H; clear sides lex
Lard dnl at la. A@
LOUISVILLE, April b.-Ness, s3l 75as2 Lard,
1S>sc. Hhonders, 1ss1alAo; clear sides 17xo.
Whiskey, geo.
WILMINGTON April b.-spirits Of turpeniine quiet
at 46a4Rhc. Ro.in i3rm at 81 coal 95. Crude tur.
pentine. 81 85a2 80. Tar lower; 50 6ca2 6s Cotton
Aull. ~ = 'ss..f4 fs b"
AUGUSTA, April b--Cotton dull; sales 800 baloe:
receipts lit; m,dding nominally ~.
sAvAssAH, April g. Cotton quiet but steady; sales
100 bales; seeeipts s7o; mid ,inss 97s l27X. q.
NOZZLE, April 5.--Cotton quiet and in fair de-
mand. Middings 2sAa27. eales o2S, including 200
aft+r the close OF business ON SATURDAY.. Reseinta
S7e. Exports 1895 bale,. l'5 94
New CELEANs. April 6.-Cotton lower. afad,,n.
s81lc. Sales l9C0 Re:e,pts siuce SATURDAY. Soaa
Gold 3lX. sugar dlll. Common 0. PRIME !.
Mo,asses scarce. Prime ". Coifee Arm. rair az
a1EK Prime TX.
~ =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
!, !, charlcsto,. Cotton and ,saoe slarket.

me- n.y. charleston Cotton and ltAce Market.
OFFICE o. THE UA ARLESTON DAILY NEWS,(
-llc..a CHARLESTON. Mo loay Evening. April
e .s.COTION.-rhe saaple was dull, with but limit
el demand ano light Offering stock. the article co
ing dat under less favorable telegrams. quotations
being somewhat non ina. Sales about 225 bales,
vz as25A; 10 2ez; at 26; 145 at 27; Is at 49,;
20 ct 78M; / at 28ls. and "A on private terms. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL. CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .26A@27
Low n.idd ing. .27X(927H
BY New York classification We quote:
Low middling. .27A@-
Il RICE.-The quiry foe this article at unchanged
ates sales % .ierces of clean Carolina, say 40 at
= 1915 40 at sH; 10 at sN We quote common
to tair clean Carolina at 7M9sX; good 8 s-1e@sH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
Commercial.


exports.
I.IVERPOOL-Por British bark W q Putnam-3
bags sea Island Cotton and 2T41 bales Upland
Cotton.
BOSI schr C Iaymond-257 bales Cottop,
So bbls. 81 ir ts Iurpentlne % bbls Rosn 50
harcts Clay $50 70 sOld Iron ar Metals. 10 ,0l0
feet Lu tber aud 100 bushels Cotton Seed. .
PHILADLLPHIA-Per 8 hr = . BcGmore-l1O OcO
feet Flooring and At 600 feet Timber.
WOODS HOLE. MA>>.Per schr Aunio Amsden-
;. = $50 tons Posphate Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06

1lt's the Enrly Bird" SO.
BY A LlE-ABBD.

BYALE-AB8D.
More than one has shown how hollow
Is this prOveros ana absu d;
For the W rm, II sure I'D Ist follow,
Got up earlier thln tue bird.
Doubtless. too, the bird In question
Eating with too great o zeal.
Suffered much trom indigestion,
Owing to that m 1rning meal
And It would not be surprising
III that b I'd Should fail prey
To the sportsmen; early rising
Makes the aim SO sure 'hey sav.
Perhaps it's young, too-had 1t any-
By theic parents left forlOrn,
Caught cIta r,a al ailment many
FROM tho keel. cold air of morn.
Other birds-for birds will chatter
When they saw tho bird alight.
Might have chi ped with scornful pst'er-
"Ahi the rake's been out ell night"
Sum ming up the c1se conoiSely.
This decidedv say:
Early birds don't get on nicelyi
fac.y RISING Uoes not pay London Fun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
Murray. Ferris & Co.'s Naval Stores Cir.
culnr.


culnr.
NEW YORK. Apri, 9 -sPIRgys TrRpEsr1Ne. he
business OF the week. with ,rfing except, me. has
been confined to the wants Of retaers with sales of
Ill, bbls ut 60a6ic fr southern aud 5ia52c for New
York obls chief 5oaS0Hc for former and 81 10 ior
latter, co Ing firmly at6lo for sou'hern steraay
efforts m de to a order Tor 5000 sh,ppi no
q, 81. but 1t ls believed the inquiry was merely for
effect. Receipts 1888 bb'e. FIX )Ots bb's. STOCK
in yard Maroh 2ath, SO bols; in private yard l5o
hbls. Landed 29th 1913 bols Total 6l52 bbls
RosINs.-In the early part of the we had quite
an active business in strained at "a 45a2 60 but
the reports from w ln1inglon caused vanoe
In view OF no which cheched business for orna
Gays, but even u lily liber Il made at 50 49,
resulting in total OF 81 600 bbs a. % 4ol2 62} f1
strained to good rain d S$2 55a2 Is for No. q S3s
45o tor N" I. and $Ga7 85 for few small lots OF
pae-cosng firm at 50 AK fr raio-d common.
Prices FIR new virgin open high. and lot OF SO bbs
icosting $40 In WILMINGTON, is held at SIG AN in.
ferior lot ON harleston sold at 81 rs and &c. Re.
ootnts TOTO bbls; $685. bb!S> stock a. $50 OF
which about 40. now in conrse of shinnnant
TAR dull and lower sales ale I2U Uuin 90
6Sa$3 for Wi.uina on' and SO 80l3 10 tor North
Count>-co ing at S3 SO tor formor Receipts 8, ,056s
exports 2 TAO; stock 0,026.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06

Total. ..1,2820,1 l,243. .797
Increase IN visible supply. y............ &c.
the mills now 600 bales. time 188s $40 OOU
bales. Middling OrleAns, now 1850; then l1Xd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-06
business Garbs.
TTOLMEB u AlACBETH,
s,'1 Charleston. s. c..
BROKERS. AucT1oNERRs. REAL ESTATE

GEN0EAE CO nj mis- SlOM AGEMTB.
VIII attend to Renting aasd Collecting OF Renes
and purchase and sse OF BLOCKS, Boads, Gold,
Silver and Real Estate.
oA ALSO,
To the Purchase Of Goods ana Supplies for parties
IN the country upon reason able ,6r11fs. ~
Janusry1 ht --~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

1 weekly corrections and both in the emiyearly
publications. Every subscriber receives k-v
| 10 the system, his name having been Dooke1,
| and is consequently able to deoipher that
which would be worse than hieroglyphics 10
his next door neighbor. The sneet oI oorrec,
serves, with the aid OF the key, to keep him
| posted as to the standing of customers, IL not
| In themeelves, at least with the agent of the
| firm issuing the sheet. With the key, how
ever, agents are net necessarily entrusted, nor
are they in receipt of the weekly sheet unless
actual subscribers. In q word, the interpreta-
tion of the riddle is kept profound secret
between the agency and the customer who
avails himself of its rather fanoifully valuable
services.
The general substance of the descriptions
upon the books may be summed up in few
phrases. Safe to certain amount; doing
business on small capital; not Of good record:
addicted to failures inclined to evade payment;
living beyond income; not OF good habits;
wanting in business tact; good for this amount
or that. These are some of the notes and
comments which appear against the names of
firms, heads Of which have not, perhaps,
treated the agent with sufficient pecuniary
politeness, and are, therefore, to be damned
with faint praise, too, which is more destruc-
tive Of business reputation than downright
blame could be. These are they who must be
rated above the dreaded 46, but who, never
theless, are unwilling to pay literally for first
class reputatiOns-for firm nowadays need
not make q reputation. That's old and pdSS<,
and belonged to an age when affairs were not
driven at 2'21, ere Jenny Yardstick was deliv-
cred of his idea and SET up business in the
dozy old kennel in Nassau street, in full sight
of that dromedary Of building, the New
York Post Office; for If ever revolutionist ex-
isted that lean, lsnk, lathlke Jenny Yard
stick has been one, and 80 will continue to be,
probably, until, at the last, he shall post his
books and balance his accounts, only to find
himself vitality insolvent. Poor Jenny 1t
cannot but be very hard for the originator OF
a new idea to die and leave all his glory be-
hind him, though there are those who aver
that Jenny has lived the life OF vampire
that is, by sucking the blood of his fellows, or
their pockets, which is about the same; and
to die unapprecisted is certainly worse than
not to be permitted to die at all. Poor Jenny
the thermometer of his credit with life at
his own forty -six-he may hereafter have
occasion to remember how that cabalistic
forty.six was death to the credit of many a
struggling toiler after fortune more honest by
far in act and intention than Mr.. Yardstick
ever dreamed of being.
Meantime, that gentleman will probably
continue to label regulations and libels, and
tuck them away in pigeon-holes for use, until
the grim old freebooter of the skull and CROSS
bones labels him and tucks him away in a
pigeon-hole, never to be taken out again. Only
a word remains; it is to be hoped that the in
stitution he founded may be pigeon-ho with
him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
READING ACCOMMODATIOl

Leaves Reading at 7'30 A. NJ, stopping at all
way stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 1920
A. NJ.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 445 P. NJ;
arrives in heading at 7'40 T.. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at $40
A. NJ, and Pottsville at S45 A. M, arriving in
Philadelphia at p. NJ. Afternoon trains leave
Harrisburg at sos p. NJ and Pottsville at 245 p
M, arriving at Philadelphia at 645 p. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at
7'15 A. M. and Harrisburg at 410 p. NJ. Connect
ing at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation
south at 63J P. NJ arrivingiin Philadelphia at 9'25
i. M.
Market train, with passenger car attached,
leaves Philadelphia at 12'30 noon, for Pottsville
and all way statons leaves Pottsville at 730 A. NJ.
for Philadelphia and all way stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at A. NJ, and
Philadelphia at S'15 Z. Nj. Leaves Philadelphia
for Reading at A. NJ; returning from Reading at
4'25 L, M,