davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

SUMMER PENsoNALs.- ]. n. Ciawtlrop has
returned from months tlp West to Duluth and
other points.
]. G.. Aiken and family are at Ephrata Springs.
John G. Patterson City Solicitor. is soliciting
refreshing bree2es in Hartford county, Md.
Edward o. Painter, of Smith y Painter, is cool
ing Off at Cape May
Lew 6. Clark is at Sharon Springs, y. Y.
Levi q. Bird is at Cape May.
John G. Boughman, of Boughuan, Thomas ~
Co, is spending month at Point Pleasant, Del.
Theodore Rogers and family are at Cape May.
Rev. George II. Smytl Of West Church. is
away taking Ills summer ton.
The Hor WEATHER. Sunday was the hottest
day of the season, the mercury registering 81
degrees in the Standard Thermometer of Il
Bringhurst ~ Co., in tile SHADE, and free from
from the effects Of reflected heat.
According to the record Of this Thermometer
now for thirty years i'll use, ON hottest day o
days occur about the middle of July. Thus iii
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

The FIRST FOUNTAIN. The first drinking foun-
tain erected under the auspices of the Whining
ton Fountain Society, has Just been placed in
front of the City Hall. 1t is quite handsome
affair or will be when it is completed and bronz-
ed. 1t is OF iron, and is snrmonnted by statue
Of woman, and has three basins, one toward
the hall, into which water first runs, and from
which it finds its way to one toward the street,
Tor horses to drink from, and this again over
flows into lower one, from which dogs cal
drink. The fountain is quite handsome one
costing some 5000 and was presented by Saral
and Hannah Shipley.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

NEW BOAT FOR New YoRK.-The Wilmington
steamer for its g Electric Line between here
and New York. She will be of the following Iii
mansions length, $50 feet, beam, % feet depth
of hold, feet, between decks ~ feet. L. \
O. NIoorewill build the hull and the Harlan ~
Hollingsworth Company the machinery.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

CONTINENT 10 A WILMINGTON CHURcH. Rev
H. Il. Schermcrhofil, who recently preached
here for two Sundays. Writes to the Christian
RtgistfT, III Boston, q very complimentary letter
concerning the Unitarian church III tliis city, in
which lie says he became much Interested and
calls it a T" charming little society. lIs letter
concludes as follows
The grandest opportunities are opening
everywhere, but none except earnest and -elf.
sacrificing christian men can make them avaia-
BILE. To the right kind Of men Wilmington pre-
Fents one of the most desirable and promising
fields of labor The congregation, though small
il select, and is composed Of most exrclleut. III.
telligent. and self-saeritieing people. The clrcl
eaice is beautiful. connections and finely lo
Gated; the large and influential Quaker elemen
in the city makes liberal Chri-tiaiity respectable
and at Tho same time presents nncll promise 4
future ingathenng. Certainly tins is a ver
important post and ought to have one Of OH
very best minister's
Mr.. Schcrnerhorn seems e. have taken Il
strong a liking TO the society a. the society Iii,
to him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

A SINGULAR LuNArIe. There is a woman
laIned Martha Mannering, III Smyrna, Who
became insane many years ago ON account of
some man triiling with her affections. She is
thus somewhat sensationally described ty the
Smyrna Letdbi: !" She is Il wanderer from one
house to another, always working for Il sllbSist-
cnce, and still single We're it not for her
frequent stoppages in the street and her vacant
stare at passers by, no one would know but what
she was perfectly sane, She has nothing to say
10 any one. aud is perfectly peaceahe. She i
always talking to herself however. and the bur
den of her saving is. 9 there he goes. imagine
ing. no Doubt that she catches glimpse OF him
who was her ideal Of perfection. SHE is regular
attendant at church, and never fails to rise and
contradict the minister, if in his sermon lie gives
ntterance to what She conceiYes to be untrue.
When a death occurs Martha il generally tile
first 10 90 10 tile house aud eoidole with the
lereaYed. Storekeepers, knowing her poverty.
sell her goods at first Gust when she has no
money they be4tow lcr -ugh articles a. Sic
needs. She i growing Old now the burrows d
time are strongly marked On the features whic
were once smooth aid regular, and the laughing
eyes tie windows Of the soul have change(
% vacancy. Poor Martha II
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

STATE COMMITTEE RooMs.-Mr. Lewis Chair
man of the Republican State Central Committee,
has secured the large and convenient rooms in
the second story of the building in the South
East corner of 9TH X Market Street, for his
campaign headquarters He will not have pos
session for fortnight
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

A NEW Boar ron JERSEY. The Wilmington
Steamship Company has purchased the steam
boat Hiram ". Cole, and will place her on a
route between this city and Pennsgroye and
Pennsyille n. j., and probably New Castle also.
She will make, at least three trips day.
The object OF the company is to bring addi-
tonal freight to their New York line and also to
encourage by frequent trips and low fares, the
people of those sections to trade with this city
and to give to citizens Of Wilmington opportu-
mites for fishing, bathing and pic-nicing on the
jersey shore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

On and after Wednesday, June 22d, 1870, passenger

Train M. leaves Springfield at 20 A. NJ, Joanna
%, cold Kun Id, GcigertOwn ~ White Bear
, ~, Hampton 81 Br'lsbOro' H. Returning,
leaves Birdslloro at 40 r. NJ, Hampton 49, White
Bear 81, Geigcrtown IS Cold Kun ~, Joanna
10, Springfield 90
Train No. |, North, connects ut Chadds Ford with
Trains on Is. Z. r. r., arriving In Philadelphia at
oo a. M, and arriving In Baltimore at 10 y. M,
pha at % a. M, and at Harrisburg at 12 So y. I
and at Brdsboro' with train arriving at Reading ut
10 30 a. IN.
Train No, O. North, connects at Chadd's Ford with
Tram arriving n Philadelphia at 30 D. M, and at
Coatesvc with train on Pennsylvania Railroad for
a points West, and at BirdshOro with train arriy-
iilg IN Reading at D 20 p. IN.
Train No. g. North, connects at Chadds Ford with
IRAN arriving In Philadelphia at s.5 p. NJ. and at
Port Deposit at S.22 T.. NJ. At Coatcsyille win Gin
cinnati Express West and Harrisburg Accomlnoda-
tinm EAST on pennsylvania Railroad.
Train No. 4, North. connects Mt Birdsboro, with
Tram arriving In Philadelphia at 10 20 and In Read
ing at 10 20 u. IN.
Train No. 1, South connects Mt f,oatesville With
rarkeshnrg train on Pennsylvania railroad. AZ
ehadhs Ford with trains on Baltimore Central ar
fivng nv Philadelpha ut Il. m., and in Baltimore at
HIP p, ~ AT wilmington with train arriving In
i,i, melphia at 10 10 a. M, and train on Delaware
Rnilroad leaving at 10 10 a. IN.
IRAN No. 2, South, connects at BirdsborO' with
ram leaving Pottsvie at o 90 a. ni and Reading
~ H., 90 a. NJ AZ Coatesville with Through Train on
renm ly Railroad for all points West
nrain No. y south, connects at C0atesvile with
iarrisnuTg Accommodation East, and Cincinnati
r,Apress West on Pennsylvania Railroad At Chadd 5
rnru WIN Train arriving at oxford at TO- 10 y. M
IRAN NO. 4, South, connects at Birdsboro with
.rain leaving Phadephia at bi5 p. M, and Reading
:, A Daily Stage from West Chester connects at
Sagers with all trains.
j. c. sHARPLEss.
Engineer and General superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

our longest day. when the sun is farthest month";
occurs June 22nd, and about that time we gen
orally have spell of pretty warm weather for
about ten days the mercury at that time ranging
from 80 to "a degrees.
The mercury III an outside Thermometer snlr
ieet to reflected heat stood little over l0O de
grees yesterday morning
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

Also, FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car at
iachcd, will leave Wilmington about 400 A. NJ. !;
New Castle, Ar; Mddletowi, 63U; Clayton, $50 I;
Dover, s.50 Camden, 915; FELTON,, 1910 and be due
ut Harrington about 1910 A. NJ. Returning to leave
Harrington about 400 r. NJ, Felton, $50, Camden,
4b5 Dover, 535 MORTON, 600. Clayton, $50, Mid
dletown, $50, New Castle, 1900, and he due at Will
mington about 1890 J.. NJ Subject to delays incident
to freight business.
This train will stop to take up passengers only at
stations aned but Will set down passengers at any
stopping place. EXCEPT llare's Corner State Road,
Delaware junction aud Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadei,
phia at $40 A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia, l2u0 NJ, amt
Wilmington loo +. NJ, for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. =
Additional to those above will leave smyrna ioi
Clayton l1.40 A. NJ, and 500 r NJ Leave Giaytol
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 200 7. NJ, To maxi con
nection with trains to and from Dover, anu Statio'
1 south.
| CONNECTIONS
| At Clayton, with NJ. d. Il. L. for Easton ana III
| termedate places.
At Harrington, with J. d. II. r. for Milford
| Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate places
At Seaford, with ID. * ID. h X. for Fredericksburg
i Cambridge and intermediate stations.
AT Delinar with H. =. H. X. for Salisbury Princes
| Anne, Crslied and Intermediate stations. Also, 70
| Berlin and stations on w. Il 7. K. X.
Il. q. SEwALI.
| Superintendent Del X. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

A horse, carriage, and harness, were stolen
from the stable of j. T. Eason, at the Buck on
Friday night week. The horse belonged to
Benson Barron. The horse and carriage were
tracked down the peninsula next morning, the
thief evidently going in that direction.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

With which is given away that superb and world
renowned work of art 'MARSHALLS HOUSEHOLD
ENGRAVING OF WASlllNGToN.n The hest paper
and the grandest engraving In America Agents re-
port making ST. in half day." s.Saes easter than
books and profits GREATER Ladies gentlemen de-
string immediate and largely remuneratiyc employ
ment; book canvassers, and all soliciting agents
will lind more money IN this than anything else. Ii
is something entirely new, being an unprecedented
combination and very taking. Send for circular and
terms to j. b. FORD " co. Publishers, 80 PARK
Row. New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21
L,xTENs1yE SALES IN KENT co.


LsXTENSIvE SALES IN KENT co.
The following farms have been sold by General
Levi Harris Co., at Milford, Delaware from tho
LIST of january 1870, up to March 18th, 1906
$. l,aughley, farm, containing 2i6 acres, to
Haskell Lewis, from Vermont, for 5000
j. W. Causey's farm, containing SUI acres,
To f. G. knydendall, of New York, for iO0Up
Geo. Russell's farm, containing 800 acres, to
T.. wynkoop Of New York, for 2uoos
Il. Doughcrty Is farm containing 81 acres, to
VIM. De Croft, of New York, for $500
Jos. Quillcns farm, containing 10 acres, to
=, Benz Hydorn. of New York, for 1900
Thos. Paxtons farm, containing 81 acres, to
n. II. Buck, of Vermont, for 200
Joseph lardleys farm, containing 30 acres,
John Rosa, Of New York, for 15OOO
:, acres to A. Card Of Rhode Island, for 10000
A. Page, of Vermont, for 5g00
T. Simmons farm containing so acres to
A. Reeve, for hohO
T. Pickerings farm containing 100 acres to ~
A. G. Mcintosh, of New YORK, for 5250
JAS. Richardson's farm, containing SO acres
to j. Buck, of Vermont, for 1000
Morrison Farm, So acres, to Mr.. Sightchild
of New York, 20 oOn
| Thus. McIlvain Farm 100 acres, to Il. v.
PaiscO, New York. for sOOO
Henderson Farm, 100 acres, to Mr.. Roe, of
New York, for 600O
Wilcox Farm, to Mr. Sanders, .of New York,
| for $500
Making total amount of sisi, 100
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

-, ipwiseihi, o.Su " AT. hcnncdyvillr, LOO :.
~ es Passengers from Kenned-vlllc and ali sta
mngton at 1918 A. NJ; ihiladelphia nj H. a. NJ
and Baltimore at LOS +. NJ. - u.s.
Passengers for the Kent County Railroad will rave
Bhitllnore president Street Depot at 1928 a. NJ :.
i'nllauelphla Vuepot corner Broad street ana WASH
ington avenue) at $50 A. NJ and Wilminptona ' NJ
1910 A. NJ. 's'"h Ut
A Stage Will run between Chestertown AMI Ron.
melville, making close connection at The atter
place WIN Trains East and West II Will ave Ches
iertown al b.SO A. NJ, and returning leave KenneIv
about $50 T.. NJ j. n WING, s,rE somh
Chief Engineer and Superintendent
nP'n 90 io'o' 1e2,1yd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

Also,
Mm fnrsan's Patent ESi"nsion Table Ras-
icning.
Ef;'. 'tic shnd have ihrn' m
ii,rs ilnf ihn ioPpue ttrrl' ,euatn.i Nlan n.iisd
eiaFilt lhN asa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21
DATENTs.

DATENTS.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with MUM Il Co.. editors of
the sScientifc American who have prosecuted
claims before the Patent ONCE for twenty years,
Their American and European Patent Agency Is The
most extensive in the world Charges less than any
other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full
instructions to Inventors is sent gratis.
MUM n CO., 81 PARK Row. New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

A book of 1875 closely j. ii.y4 ). lately Issued,
contains list OF the best iuSIeii Advertising Me-
dunis, giving the Names circulatiuns, anti full par
ticulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly
Political and Family Newspapers, together with all
those having large crcuatons published in the in
terest Of Religion Agriculture, Literature, Sc Nc.
Every advertiser, and every person who contenl-
plates becoming such, will lind this book Of great
value Mailed free to any address on receipt OF ht-
teen cents. GEO +. RuWELL " CO., Publishers,
No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pittsburgh t'a-l Ledder, in its issue of May
30 $50, says: 1.-The tlrin of Il. l.. ROwell n Co.,
which issues this interesting and valuable book, Is
the largest and best advertising Agency i'll the
United States and we can cheeriully recommend IL
to the attention of those who desire to advertise
their business scientifically and Systematically in
such way; that is, 50 TO secure the largest amount
of publicity for the least expenditure of money!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21
EREIcHT ROUTE.
TO THE

TO THE
SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST
IN, tsN -ssz4ssEss.ssszIr1 FREIGHT TRAINS OF DEL
ssE3 ~ 49,, r. r. connecticut E.S r. Rlwlth
steamboat for Norfolk, Portsmouth, and ali points
reached by the Seaboard and Roanoke and Norfolk
anu Petersburg Railroads and their very extensive
connections. Il. q. SEWALI,
October 3D., 1s8s.-ly Stunt Del IL. II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21


Leave wilmington connecting at Coatesv,,o ,.,..
Ife through train Of the Pennsylvania em,rn WIN
road for all points West. a''a oentral Rail.
I've w,,m,noton Mail. Fast Line. Exprcs,
Arr Gainesville, $3.50 1.05 p n 29p ~ NJ,
" Harrisburg, 1245 7. NJ. ao5 ~ FRA, En-
- IittsDurg, 1.20 A. NJ aaW AM
4, E,n,ichgo, 1000 +. M. 1920 Gso u
Cincinnati 1855 a55 , oS% :,
louisville, 1900 night 1905 So" ~ n
~ Louis $50 A. M. sbbA M. AK t. "
rassengers leaving Wilmington on Fasi IN i, M W.
A. W "o a. ana Express train at 800 r. Nj connect
Cars which are run through to CIIICA}o1 NM nS SN
ClNNATI without change aiia YIN
ReSuane e eiegant Sleeping Cars on all night train,
checked ec,,,, on train to destination. ''' re-
Uonnection IS made between the Wilmington an,
bealng railroad and the Pennsylvania C"n a,,
halroad at coatesve, by omnibus free Of c6arus
W Ask for Tickets via CoatesyiIle
| J. O. sHAHpLKss, j. l., spyn.x n r,,. 'o'
80 Cos,a.y J,n" ""ui. rnhssr Agent Agent,
1 N''"'"' tphtehfnle wilmington
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21
WILLIAM PARSONS

n w EFFFEF I'm oON =
IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
makes q handsome ia AMI comfortable Bed, with
Spring MdtiriIss att he'd.
Those wishing onumiZe room should call and
examine them n the extensive trst-cass furniture
WartruuIu OF
FARSON 4 SONS
22s South Second street
Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21
PEACH CRATES.

YVNIE MAGIC WASHER after thorough trial il
u universally acknowledged ther washer of the
age. sold by j. A. ROBINSON n CO.,
myTif Second and Market sts,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

La faY ElH5s1 DORCHESTER and DELLA
s2ss - -,-E1-l - WARE RAILROAD.
on and after MONDAY NOVEMBER sth, 1869 Pas
serger Trains with Freight Cars attached will ur-
I'll further notice. run as follows Sunday excepted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE SECOND VOLUME or
A.H.STEPHENS

Great History of the War is now ready, Agents
wanted. send Tor circulars, with terms and u full
description Of the work. Address, National Pub
fishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. je3O4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-21

liza m z.sssa1 KENT COUNTY RAILROAD.
me Kent County Railroad, being completed to
henhedyviile, Trains will be run daily (Sundays
cAceptnu,) Tor Freight and Passengers between KEN
nnyNlile anu Townsend, where close connection
VIII be llaie with trains Of the Delaware Railroad
follows until further notice: - M 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19

To Cook A CHICKEN.-There are many
good ways of cooking CHI cIlens. This is
the last one | have learned, and very good.
1t is an easy way. Put spoonful of butte
in the bottom Of a frying pan, lay in the
pieces, cover it, and set it in the oven.
Turn the pieces several times while cook
ing. When done, take out the chicken,
turn off nearly all of the fat if there is
much of it, and make gravy of the
remainder by adding a teacup Of water;
thicken, when boiling, with a thin paste OF
flour and water.
doubt if this is quite as wholesome as
the common chicken-steac. Put the Iieces
in a kettle with water enough to cover all.
Let it come to a boil rather slowly and
simmer gently until very tender, adding
boiling water whenever any is needed to
prevent burning. Before it is quite done
salt the whole. Take up the pieces, when
very tender. and make a gravy of the broth
by thickening it and adding 4 little sweet
cream. This broth should always be skim
med when it first begins to boil, and all the
fat floating upon the surface should be
removed with Il spoon before it is sailed.
Chicken fat is not very pal: table, AMI when
it is tried" it makes good oil for many
domestic uses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19
Valuable Books for Farmers and Stock
Breeders.

n. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesburg Chester
county, Pa, have issued five pamphlets,
which contain many valuable hints and
much useful instruction for those who raise
stock. The price is % cents each. We
have made arrangements to send one of
these manuals free to each of our new sub
scribers or old ones, who renew and pay in
advance.
"THE HoRsEMAN's MANUAL" teaches
you how to breed, break and doctor horses,
and gives much other valuable information
important to horse owners.
"THE DA1RYMAN's MANUAL" is val
liable treatise on COWS and their products,
and is filled with useful information for
those in the dairy business or those who
contemplate starting i'll this business.
"THE SHEEP AND GOAT BREEDER $
MANUAL" contains all the information
necessary to become a successful breeder
of these valuable animals, and gives a
description of the sheep of different breeds,
and also of the Cashmere or Angora Goat
with the directions for rearing, &c.
"THE Hoe BREEDERS MANUAL" is a
valuable compilation of facts for the raising
and flttening of this much abused quad
rupeti, anu IL Tic SuSScSlloHS dle loiioNeu
will enable the reader to make this branch
of farm industry profitable.
"TnE POULTRY BREEDER's MANUAL"
gives description of the various breeds
Of fowls, their good points, how to raise
them, the diseases to which they are sub
.ject. and how to treat them. Also chapter S
on Pigeons, Rabbits, Dogs and Birds.
Messrs. n. P. Boyer & Co., are publish
ers of "THE AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL :"
and among the largest and most success full
importers and breeders of choice Blooded
Stock in this country, which gives these
little pamphlets reliability they would
not otherwise possess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19

eB- A good story is told of rather yer.
dant agricultural laborer, who having by
hook and by crook scraped together fifty
dollars, took it to his employer, with a
request to take charge of it for him. A
year after, the laborer went to another
friend to know what would be the interest
nit. He was told three dollars. "Well,' -
sad he, 81 wish you wonld lend me three
d ,llars for day or two. My boss has
been keeping fifty dollars for me year,
and want to pay him the interest for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19

How THEY WAsH.-In the way of get
ting up linen and other dainty fabrics,
tn re aIe none who can beat the Dutch
In their own country they use no machines
-borax is the magic word. This article,
refined, is literally employed as powder
in place of soda, in the proportion of a
large handful t. about ten G lions of boil
ing water-cambrics and laces requiring a
somewhat stronger solution. In addition
to other advantages, a saving of one hall
the soap is thus secured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19
Orchilla Guano.

A TRUE BIRD GUANC
Rich in Phosphates and Salts and equal to the best IA
Guano. For sale at $S2 per ton by
JOHN PARTRIDGE,
oct 10, 1865 Ilkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19

KEEP THE SMALL PoTAToEs UNTIL
SrRING.-Farmers frequently feed thei
small potatoes to fattening pigs in the fall
1t would be much better to keep them unit
Spring, and then cook them, mix them will
little meal an feed them to sucking sows
and young pigs. In the Spring, before the
cover is ready to turn into, we are gener
ally short of succ llent food, whereas in tho
Autumn we have apples, pumpkins, cabbage
leaves, and variety of vegetables thai
will not keep until Spring. The value Of
potatoes as food for stock does not lie Sc
much in the mere nutriment they contai in
as in their giving tone to the stomach anG
they will prove much more useful when fec
to fattening pigs in the Fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-11-19
Phila. L. Baltimore Central R.R.
CHANGE OF HOUR.

On an after Monday October 3 $50 Trains will run
| follows: " ~
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from D.pot of p W. 4
b. H. H. corner Broad street and Washington av venue.
FOR Fort deposit a AN and 40 p. NJ For Oxford
al A. M t.5o and P NJ saturdays only go y
For Chadds Ford and Chester Creek Il. H. at and 10
=. NJ, +,o ana . Pm. saturdays only at 80 p. NJ
Train leaving Philadelphia at A. NJ connects ut Port
deposit Tor baltimore Trains leaving Philadelphia
III A. NJ and i5O NJ Port Deposit 925 Oxford %
M, connect at Chadd's Ford Junct, with the Will
mington and Reading Railroad.
LEAVE FOR PHILADELPHIA
fort Depost,.............9 .2J AN. and % Pm
ION arrival of trains from Baltimore.I
howlandsve, 9.35, AN. and i.a5 Ply
9.5o AN. and $50 Pm
R'slng 10 AM. and 1.02 pm
Cos and lc.O AN
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
Rowlandsville 10 So PM.
1879
Passengers allowed take wearing apparel only,
a. Baggage, and the Company will not in case he
responsible for amount exceeding hundred dol
lars, unless special contract is made 4, the same
HENRY WOOD,
oct 8, 1870 General Superintendent.