davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

ne 5uasAas 81 &ssns sEraek by Liehan5Rz.
ghs HAssscrd 6ssraYf hzs hssn asurlng ue
tie chances Of being stEusk b lisHEnias sns
sfEivss Il The following Esssaarias s9snltss
sFahine the fgures of thsfAst census repert fef
our facts we find that during the year 1870 there
were, In the whole country, 202 deaths from
lightning stroke. Let womankind take notice
tlat ont az thase 1AS deAtha were Of males and
only iifty-four OF females. The total number of
dasths from all causes was nearly 500, 600, There
we're q 4e7 Deaths from other causes to one death
from lightning, and there were 100, ,65S persons
living to every one killed by this cause. II 10
somewhat singular that the lightning was decid-
edly more destructive with both nHass and fe-
males between the ages OF ten and thirty
years than with any others between ten
and fifteen years is the most fatal time,
bnt even then the number is very small
Much comfort for those still inclined TO be tam
orous Is to be found in going back further on
the record. The deaths by lightning In 1870
we're only eleven more than In 1850, while the
population had increased more than ,OOo, wv
and the rate is declining, in spite OF the nasty
conclusions formed by reading the news OF the
day. Ia 1860 there were forty-elght deaths by
lightning out Of every 100000 deaths from all
causes in 1870 the rate was only forty-two
But now, while only 200 persons died from light
ning-stroke In 1870, there were 3y7 deaths from
sun stroke, OF nearly twice as many. Yet the
number of persons who shudder when they see
the sun rise would bear q very small ratio to
those who shudder at the rising OF the thunder
cloud. The rate OF deaths by sun-stroke has
declined during the decade from ninety-one TO
eighty-one in 100 900 deaths from ell causes, and
with the increase in care and information on the
subject is likely to decrease still more, but it
will always probably be largely in excess Of the
lightning rate. 1t is also noticeable that there
we're / ,S45 death by suicide, while there were
only 2O2 deaths by lightning In other words an
individual is six times as likely to kill himself
ga liShtninpn " ..I.I. CI % ...
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
Nav Tnar Of napncitx.

II you want to try q mans capacity give him :
cigar, then strip of paper, light mAtoh and a.
soon as he has the end bit of and his paper in 9
blaze ask him an IMPORTANT question that can't
be answered under sixty seconds. The general
ity of mankind pull hard and then begin to reply
stop short, and pull again, and recommence
ed in smoke and about as clear as ground green
glass. then they break of short and go for the
weed again, and finally they try TO convey their
ideas in one eloquent glance. tho paper burns
down to their fingers, and their band goes up
and comes down as the bird does when it hAs got
one ounce of No. under its wing, They feel as
If they had shaken hands with the gentleman
in black and the expression of their sentiments
is not exactly suitable for the edihcation OF a
class at Sunday-school. ..ai .- .5
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
WILMINGTON, DEL. e,..,..
Tuesday Afternoon. August ~. !
4 GREAT CHANGE IN THE HABITS OF
FARMERS; WILL THEIR BUSINESS SUP
RnRH


During tho War, farmers made money, Oats,
h,y -four, bacon, and other produce were need-
ell by the Army, in tremendous quantities, at
god prices. The cavalry had to be kept mount
oil, and the supply teams allied with mules and
no 'ses. Any one who could raise crop, from
1862 to 1865, could do 1t at profit, Real estate
was high man who had mortgage for S1O,-
900 on a @15, 900 farm, found the market value
of the latter expanded to $4,000, making him
worth fifteen Thousand dollars instead OF FIVE
thousand.
In that period, the habitsof the farmers great
ly changed The writer of this whose youth was
spent in agricultural labor, very well remembers
the soonomy practiced on the hundred-acre
farms of Eastern Pennsylvania, up to 1850 and
can see the remarkable changes in the mode Of
living, among the people. Luxuries abound,
now, where only the necessities and comforts
were supplied, fifteen years ago. There are
pianos in the parlors, expensive carpets and fur
niture in all parts of the house, and instead of
one carrage-not always that-for the use Of the
family. each son, as he grows up. must have his
own with driving horse, and a set Of handsome
harness.
1t is ufair,o of course, to deprecate or condemn
the proper development Of cultivated taste, aud
the increase of comfortable living among people
who work 80 hard and so continuously as the
farmers, and upon whose good sense and honesty,
the welfare of the country 80 much depends, but
there is very simple question to be consid-
cred II practical, plain matter OF dollars
and cents. 1t is this Will Farming sup
port such Injuries This is a free coun-
try; no one is bound to follow agricultural
pursuits and multitudes are leaving them for
Others more congenial and possibly more proita-
BILE, bur, il a man does choose Farming for his
trade, can he AFFORD to buy pianos, costly furni-
ture, and hne carriAges9 Will the business sup
port that degree of expense9
1t is plain to all who study the general situa-
ton, closely. that within the next five years,
there must be general moderation OF the lux
urious habits of the people, Shoddy has set a
bad fashion, and she has been initiated by all
classes. Everybody has been "going it" and
the pace has been too rapid. The inexorable
pressure of necessity will force slackening.
We emust have more economy in private expenses,
and in public affairs People need not be miser-
ly, but great many Of them will have to lop on
extravagances. Things that they do not need
they will have to do without, and where there
has been a waste in the use Of what is really ne
cessary the leak must be stopped.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
CITY AFFAIRs-THE FUNDED DEBT AND
ITs ENLARGEMENT.


II the Gazette does not mean to seriously and
fairly join in considering the issues it raises in
reference to the city government, and II it has
no definite and specific charges to make, it is
not worth while to give ear to its complaints.
Its article of Saturday, while referring to that
in which we asked it for plain and positive state
ments, does not give them, at all, but evades re-
ply in three out offour questions. addressed to it.
Those questions were -
First How much of the recent increase OF
the dept of the city, of which it cnmplAins was
caused by the funding of floating debt
Second. By whose management in Council
Democratic or Repubhcan-was that floating
debt heaped up3
Third. As we are informed that the only REM
edy for our alleged municipal disorders is the
election OF a majority in Council, what was the
character of the Council during the seven
months of Democratic control, in 1871 And
further, by what measures was that Democratic
control secured
Fourth. In the increase Of the debt, other than
by the funding Of floating obligations, what e1
penditure should have been omitted, and why !?
No one can deny that these are pertinent and
proper inquiries, yet, to the first, only does tho
Gazette attempt response, and it says, thereto,
that so far as it "can ascertain, du' OF the re-
cent increase OF debt, of which it had been com
planning. was caused by the funding Of the
floating obligations. But this is, in two particu-
lars, not true. The Gazette had been complain
ing, in two or more articles, on different days,
OF "heayy increase" Of city debt In one place,
it speaks of the amount as rising from $500 900,
or S40O 900, to $S90,O0O in "a few years !" and
a ,ain it declared that in the last i've years,
the increase was nearly half a million of
dollars
Now these illusions to an increase of the
debt were the "complsints' as to which we asked
the Gazette to say how much Of the increase was
to fund floating obligations, and which Of the
expenditures made for other than that purpose
it would have had omitted, and why. Its answer
therefore, that all " the increase WAS for noat
ing debt is absurd, since there were large expend
itures for widening King street, widening Water
street, purchasing the new Reservoir ground, de
velopng the capacity of the Water Works, &c.
&c. And it is not even true that the last in
crease, authorized by the Legislature of 1878, i
wholly on account Of floating debt, q lconsideIA
BILE item being to provide funds for the Git,
Hospital purchase.
I'VE say, over again, that while it is true tina
the City Debt has largely increased, within fy
years, the increase has been on account of i'm
portant public improvements that could not bt
avoided aud we challenge the Gazette, or an
other nnsatished critic to point out the item G
items which ought to have been omitted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
aaiI 2aaa 9iuss.
yzT- zszrn#aMsa=zEl PHILADELPHIA, WIZ
- - y ylMINGTON, a BALTIMOhB
nnnIffln ~ NIHR LtARIR

RAIIlkCAE, VINE
Taking effect THURSDAY, July 24th, 1878.
sv-pb,adephia and Washington Express Trains
are designated thus, II 80; New YORK and WASH
ID eton Express Tr-fns thus l2 10. Inc y 10 M
train from Philadelphia connect Tor Fortress Muh-
roe and Norfolk. Iron account OF diff renee IN
time tr. ins leave Baltimore by city time nVe mih-
utes earlier tnan stated below.
SOUTHWARK.
Trains from Philadelphia Will leave depot, corner
of Broad Street aad washington Avenue ~ ioiloWs'
Darby, 100, Is, 1900, 10 40 AM 124o@io,s.so,4'o
a. 40 TOi $50, II 10 p. NJ.
''IS RSley Psrs Scn. Ib $50, 1900, 1913 A. ",
lq 20, 2sO 80, 445 s. b46 50, 100, 80, IL ~ Il
Chester, I, SIS, $50, % lO45 A M, 1910. 2gO,
ssO a., 4S0, AS, 6Ib, $50, T. $50, llsO', l.D r
8. 30. 4.so, 4l6 BIB. 8 50, Z Q 80. ll.s5 P. M.
Thurow,T, $50, 1915 A. M 2sO, $50, 6'1o' Y $50
;TFaners7, lO.A5, A. M, 80. 8 80. 10, ZssOPM.
Iinwood, $780, iO.ab A M, $50, $780, 90, l. "sO
tIsyaqai, 1880, 1O4s A M.,a'o' $780, SiO' 1890
Bslldvue. 80. 1915 A. M. $50, $780, is. ~ 80
wimington.7. 80 1915 A M, ~ lb'' 2s", $50, q"
| bI6, 6.2U.' Z, 80. 1850 p. N.
Newp ut, $50 A. NJ, a. b.l5 P. NJ
NeWsfS $50 a. NJ, ~ i5 ii.Sg;P.M.
| Elkton s. SO A. M, a'' b.5i II So P. M.
Perryville, 80 A. M IL, l6' a. 5.ib, e0O'' llsO'
Pm. 80
| Havre-de-Grace, $50 A. H., 12lb'' a. o.2O' ll'SO
Perrymansvile. $50 A. NJ. q. 1l.so. Pm.
Rdgewood. $50 A; M., 4, iiso, :; N.
| Magnolia, 8 80 A. M, a" l19 T. M. -
Baltimore $50 A. NJ. IL 1bs' a. 6.sO'' lls0 II M.
| NoRTHwARD.
Trains for Philadelphia will leave as follows: from
Baltimore, TsO, 9.sS' A. M, 2bO'' 7.sO' lO.45''
Magnolia, 8 20 A. M, 49,. s16. P. N.
Bdgewood, s9T A. M, 8 49, r NJ,
Perrymansgille. 80 a M, 8.b9'' 49, N.
Havre de Grace 12:0Ts' s:b1, l0:4S'' n, 4:lI''
Pertyvirc 1s;s'' s4O. s;OC. lO:Ss'' M. 4;So''
N Horth East, I. .OS :2s N, :45' s:ls.PM
Blkton, 7.l5 9;4t a 81, 4:59'' 9:s2. P M
Newark, ! .ss 9.tb A n, t:is.. 9:49'PM
| stanton, T.48 10 :O6 A y, 9:51' y M
| Newport, I 90 l0.li A M, lO:O2. 7 M
Wilmington l:!5"6:i5; 1919, $40, 1905, 1o;sO A M
| i2.l0ss y, Z, b:sO'' 7;ib, 1929 M
Bellevue, 6a4, 7:9l, s:92, 1917 Am, 2tiR, 4li2'Ss
Slaymont, go T;a0, $50, 1925 1850 M. aiao
iinwoSd, i:oo, y:sS, s:s7, 1882, 1885 A M. 2;H
Trainers, 1iOa, $50. $3.50 1894, A M. 9:29. 4;2s
Tnqrlow, T:Os, 40 s;42, 1898 II O1 M,9:ss.4;s
T:blPM
AMI, l:45. 2:96, 4:S6 $50, 800 7ios r n
Chester 43, 7:l8, 7;IT, S3l, s4S, 9;lS, 10 t1l6i
AM l:Os, las 24O 43s S,e:i9' 6:3s,
Ridley Park, b:51 :2q 1850, $3.50, 997 1854 II II
Am, ~, l;aT. 2;4g 4:4I, 6;4S, go sill il;o2
OsUS, t.ll, t'4Ui Ss'5, vUi Ssot II 70 n m
2S, 2:09, BOT, :4s, 1854, 664 s;26PM
| a SUNDAY TRAINS.
No trains will be run en- Sunday. except those
named below.
Lamokin and intermediate stations, l. Pm
wilmington and Way stations A M, 9:l5 M
Baltimore stopping at the principal stations II ;s(
Pm
Trains for Philadelphia will leave as follows from
LamOkin and intermediate stations, Qllb A Nj
Wilmington, stopping at Way Stations, . 80, $50
Baltimore, stopping at principal stations, 1880
10:45"PM
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
HomIolde hy a Geyernsr,s Nephew.

William Barlow was shot dead by Thomas
Woodson nephew of Governor Woodson, OF
Missouri, in q corn field near Percival Station,
Iowa, last Tuesday. 1t appears that RAriew,
who lives near Wyoming. Nebraska, left there
on Monday, and went to Percivsl with the ayow-
ed purpose Of killing Woodson. The latter
hearing of Barlow's intention, concealed himself
in field on his farm, and when Barlow ap-
proached shot him. Woodson then fed to Ne
braska, but returned on Thursday and surren.
dered himself, and is now in Jail.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
Art rrrn.ure. tor CINCINNATI.

Consignment of pictures and other works Of
art from London, Paris and Dusseldorf, intend
ed for the industrial exhibition at Cincinnati.
have arrived in that city during the past week.
1t is stated that the first artists OF this country,
and the prominent art dealers Of New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia have agreed TO send their
best pictures to the exhibition. Spaces have
been already secured for four hundred fine en-
cravings.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
STRONG TALK.

We can With confidence recommend to our Gus
toners the Samarltan's Root ana Hero Juices as q
remedy worthy of their consideration. We have
been selling largely Of the artcl for years and md
that in no Instance has i failed in curing Scrofala
Ulcers, Sores, rheumatism, arising from scrofu-
lous taint, is speedily removed.
JAS. &. BURNS cos DRUG STORE,
Cor. Sixth Street and Penn Avenue, Pittsburg.
When leading druggists so strongly recommend to
their neighbors and customers remedy 1t ia sum-
cient proof that the article can be depended On,
There is not another remedy known that has stood
the test that The Samaritans Root and Herb Juices
has During the ar IL was used IN the hospitals
where ScrofuR and Impurities OF the blood pre-
vailed in their worst forms. And 1t was the whole
dependence Of the su1eons in such cases.
Root and Herb Juices, 81. 25 per bottle.
Sold by K Bringhurst Co., sixth and Market;
3. McInal, Second and Market Wilmington, DEL,
and by Druggists generally. je7-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
The Arrival Of Peaches In the New York
NIarketE

Samuel Townsend, Chairman Of the Committee
on New Routes and Freights of the Peach Grow
ers Association, is out in another letter in which
he states that he has concluded definitely, ar
rangements with the Railroad Companies by
which the peach trains will be run directly to
Jersey City without delay Trains of twenty five
cars each, he says, will be made up in Whining.
ton and dispatched, without breaking, to the
ferry at Jersey City, running through at the ratio
of IS miles per hour. Heretofore these trains
have been made up at Mantua, but with great
delay and did not reach their destination until
long after the fruit should have been upon the
New York market. 1t is also part of MIR. Town
sends arrangement that the first train which
leaves the Peninsula in the afternoon shall reach
Jersey City by l a. M, and the rest following at
intervals Of half hour.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

Or. Caterson's Group Powders.
DIR. oATRRSoN'S GROUP POWDERS
Prompt safe and reliable,
Affordlng immediate Relief,
Perfectly Innocent; even sucking
Infants can take them without injury.
DIR. CATEkS0NS GROUP POWDERS
DIR. CATRRsoNS GROUP POWDERS {
DIR. CATERSONS GROUP POWDEhS
Break up the disease speedily;
Act like Magic In Group;
Cleanse the stomach
Remove Tough Viscid Mucus
And Membranous Exculations.
DIR. CATKhSON'5 GROUP POWDERS
DIX. CATRRSONS GROUP POWDERS
DR. CATERSON'S GROUP POWDERS
Should be in every family,
AS the life Of the patient
May depend on the immediate
Administration of tine medicine.
DIR. CArEk5ON'5 GROUP PUWDERS
Prepared by WIN. NJ CATERSON, M. D.,
140 N. SIXTH St, Phila., Pa.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price, 75c. je2S-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
aaIdIItz PoMdara

We call attention to our Seidlitz Powders 30 uni
versallI popular everywhere, They are made up
fresh and pure every few days and claim them TO be
equal 10 any In the MARKET fully up TO the standard.
To be good they must be fresh and pure. This is
our special claim, TO prove which they need only 70
be tried. Don't forget the place 10 get them, at
FOSTERS DRUG STOKE,
Front and West etreeta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
The Mennonites toYI .ocutr la Knnss,,

A Topeka telegram says the delegation Of
Russian Mennonites who have for some time
been seeking place for a colony Of their people
in this country, have selected Harry county, in
Kansas, and will at once return to Russia to re-
port.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

The Back Pay business offended the people,
because the amount of pay which Congressman
voted themselves was excessive. Public officers
have lesson to learn, and they may as well set
about it, at once The lesson is, that the peo-
pie demand less extravaganza and more honesty,
The roosters who fatten on the public wheat
stacks must come down from their high perches.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

r.t..l.rr Bathing. sa 70
The necessity OF water for cleanliness is ackn0w-
lodged by all and the luxury OF Geld bath, parcu-
larry during the hot weather. - or should be fami-
To those prostrated by ardaous labors Of mind or
body during the the "heatRd terfn,p we know OF
nothing more invigofaJtg 9 and refreahing than the
application OF cold water 70 the surface of the body,
cleansing and opening the pores of the skin thereby
promoting the different secretiene and tmparttng
FensWed Vigor to the muscular system. For those
appreciattng convenient and desirable appliances
for the bath we have
Bath Brushes In variety, .I.
Bath Towels (sofk)
Bath Towels, (harsh.)
Bathing Sponges, rt.. .
. ... Sponge Pads,
Friction Gloves for Bath,
Bath Belts or Straps,
Calefaoio Gloves,
LINEN TArR BATH ToWRLs,
Horse Hair Flesh Gloves, N..
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, tcurvedl
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (stralght)
Horse Hair Friction Pads,
Horse Hair strap Rubbers
Prince of Wales GlOVes-dry fricti9n.
Cambridge Pad Of Horse Hair
Pure Old White CASTLE Soap, (doating) very con-
venient for bathers- Bath Soaps In extensive va
rfety.
Also, a nne assortment of Perfume At0mizers,
for throwing nne spray OF Cologne Water, Bay
Rum or other Toilet WaterB upoh the body after
bathing pre- ducing an effect at once agreeable cool
and refreshing.
K BKiNGHURsT d CO., Apethecaries.
cor Sixth and Market streets.
wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
EpfftaI Buttfes.
Conciemned.

Balsam Copaiba is condemned and discarded IS
being not 0nly worthless bat frequently injurious.
It is disgusting In taste and smell, and will disorder
the soundeHt stomach and still the quacks use the
drug.
samaritan's Gift is purely vegetable, pleasant to
take and will cure every time in from two 70 four
days We pride ourselves on its certainty Of cure,
as tG is the only known medicine that can be de-
pended on, thereby avoiding exposure and trouble.
Price: Male packages, 81; female, ss.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
GOULD d co.

N. & Cor. NINTH and MARKET, Nos. 81 and 9
N. SECOND st., 1906 MARKET st., and 272
3. second Street.
PHILApHIPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
Prntt,a AatrnI oil

MIller's Horse and cattle Powders
Fouts Cattle Powder, II, II. II. Liniment Roberts
Embrocation, Chicken or Poultry Powder and all
prominent Patent Medicines In the market, for sale
at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Front and West streets,
Wilmington, Delaware
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
EnoIian Nnuatard

Pure English Yellow Mustard, ground or grain.
Choice fay0ring extracts, viz: ext Lemon, Vanilla
Peach, ext bitter anOnds ext strawberry, etc. All
Of the most celebrated makes, for sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

PglhsGE5EllS' MIAdF9s AND EAi. SAL. n 81
TlMORE RAILROAD.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
IMPoR ANT TICE,
On and after MONDAY, April 2ls', 1873, Pas
senger Train will leave Seaford, at $40 A. M, for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and intermediate stations
The 625 p. NJ, from WILMINGTON with Phtladel-
phia and Baltimore connection, will run to SeafOrd,
arriving at 1900 P NJ. Making three daily trains
to and from Seaford.
on and after the above date, this company will dis
continue rnnning the early morning trains
between
MILFORD AND HARRINGTON.
aprls-tf II. II. KENNEY, Supt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

ENURNITURE AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
II GOULD co. sell the Cheapest Furniture.
GOULD co. sell the Best Furniture.
GOULD co. sell the Strongest Furniture.
GOULD co. sell the handsomest Furniture.
GOULD w. have the largest Stock
GOULD a CO. have all kinds Of Furniture,
GOULD a co. have the newest Patterns.
GOULD CO. offer BargainH.
GOULD co. buy and sell for cash.
GOULD co. always give Satisfaction.
GOULD CO. have great advantages inEManufae.
turing.
GOULD CO.'S Furniture is the most elegant.
GOULD a co. have Polite Attendants,
GOULD Il GO have wel-lignted stores. ..
GOULD CO. have four stores
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

CAMDRN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
~ Commencing June 10, 1873, trains leave Phila-
dephla, from foot Of Vine street:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Mail including SUNDAYS. ........,.......S 90 m
Express, through in * hours. ........ IL 90 m
Express. only on Saturdays, through In
TX nOurh ,................'..''.s Su III
Express through in "a hours ............ 80 m
Accommodation ........................... 10 m
yond Hammonton stops only al Hbsecom co m
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Acoomm 0dalion, Mondays only. y........... 30 m
Accommodation. ...,................,...,.,b lU m
Express, through in TX hours ............, IS m
Express through in hours. II 90 m
Mail, including sundays. 80 La
LOCAL TRAINS.
From Philadelphia for Mays Landing,
sG0a IN and Is D m
EuI ntmihonton .',...'.' oVv = ~
| PHILADELPHIA, and II so m from Camden.
Woodruff PRrlor Car attached to each Express
Train.
TICKET oFFICEs-No. 200 CHESTNUT Street
and foot of VINE street.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by the Camden and Philadelphia Express
Company and delivered TO hotels and residences al
| Atlantic City. d. II, MUNDY, Agent
| i,1OtHeptl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12
HOWARD II. JERK1Hs
HDIFoH. \

PUBLISHED EHKRY AFTERNOON, tsuAdays
szesptsd) az ne COMMERCIAL BUILDING, So'stA- Resi
eOF1sr FsftA end Afavkst SEssts. qAse Csats spt.
ss Dollars q vear, b. snas, or ssrpsd b. s=FrtsFs
hrOtgkost fhs stsy. LfFf ~
The DBLz WARE rREsUEB, (,rssktv.) eks greet
PsAiRsiiGr organ Of Farnsrs end Fsuttwe.sAs ps'b-
Hshsd susrv Thursdav rsOrnh.e, ct 7ss0 DostsTs :
Year. .0Ee.etf1It
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-12

MyEW ROUTE TO SHARON, SARATOGA, Al
~ BANY, MONTREAL, &C., via Nurlh tsnnS ,inn,a- =
vania, Central OF New Jersey, Albany ana ouequo=
hanna Railroads ~. ,,nro.a
on and after MONDAY, June s0th, FAST ~ bApless as
Train will leave the North Pennsyvanla iePoI, 6
ner of Berks and American streets Pnla1e,ipn,s, ,p,
daily, Sundays excepted at 10 A. M, WIN p.aT u
ing room cars attached; through without chshee, ~
saratoga and but one change In Union depOts n
Sharon and Albany arriving early the same ese1lS N
and avoiding the tedious transfers Iploush ~"
York city. .,,ons of
This route runs through the picturesque vsiess ol
pOTtuuiiy Of visiting Mauch Chunk, the iahous
SWitcn.back, WllkeAbarre and Scranton
Fare to Sharon ,STOO Fare TO Albany. ~ ~ ~
Fare to Saratoga. IS 80 Fare to MontreaLsi0oO
Ticket Onices-North Penna. Depot, 1O6 South
Flhh street, TOO Chestnut street, Philadelpnh. 90
Baggage checked from hotels and resldehcen w
place OF destination. . 49, -. p u
ELLIS CLARK, Genl. Agent North Penna: X y
h. p. BALDWIN,, len, Pass Agt. Y. nm VI Az ''
3. n. MAYO, Gen. Psss. Agt. d. a II. Cc;