davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
OUR SUNDAY sERMON.


A We turn to look back. last Sabbath
blazes in memory like some fiery drag
on, and the days that lead to it are scorch.
ed and bI.ckened BY its terrible breath.
Hundreds have been stricken down without,
. moment's warning, and sank into the
arms of death without struggle There
are vacant chairs at the table to-day that
last Sabbath were filled with livirg.
breathing, loving presence; and there are
hearts to day that ache with sorrow tina,
time can never heal.
Human life If we'll described in al.egory
bs ..n- xh, had long made it study. II.
dr-Am-i. .ni IA h.S dream he SAG a large
Eternity. II WAS the Bridge of Life, over
which hundreds were thronging in the
struggle 10 reach the end In its floor were
placed numerous invisible traps through
which plunged the unfortunstes Who trod
upon them, into the awful gulf below. He
noticed that At the beginning Of this bridge
the traps we're closely placed, and rs in
fancy advanced npon the structure, . great
many fell through At the very outset
Those who passed by in safety, entered up
on the span of boyhood, where fewer fell
The survivors pressed on to the span OI
manhood and wOmanhoOd. By this time
the watcher noticed that the throng she
had started upnn the bridge had M Aieria !,
decreased, and ~ they passed the arch Ol
On ,idie age the ir,,,- i-came mare fr qmrn'
aud tn n,,mi,-r tina, fell through Was CON
stant'v growing greater a. the pr'ae-sio,
advanced. At old age, the traps were As
Who had reached this point was very few
compared to what had started. Still far
Their on stretched tie bridge, with here and
there few decrepit old people struggling
along, but just beyond them the bridge vas
vacant and none succeeded III reaching III
pI~nka.
Reader, We are crossing this bridge.
Day by day We ace some of those who are
pressing on beside us fall through these
fatal traps and plunge into the yawnine
chasm of Eternity. over which We stand,
suppor.ed but by single plank. Before
Us, how many and where are these traps q.
death? Who Of us here on this calm Sab
bath morn, shall have succeeded on our
Journey to reach the next Sabbath in
safety? Al.s! none can tell. Health doe
not grant US immunity, youth offers no as.
surxnce of aafety, strength is of no avail
and the riches of this earth afford no more
security than the straw ulOn the tide ~hicl'
the drowning nan e-ssys 10 clutch. Deaf,
alone is certain. and jus, AS Certain is the
fact th It We shall meet him
Yet We must press or back ward We can
not turn, neither can We halt in the present.
Forward must We 60 until each shall step
on the fatal trap of his destiny, and plunge
through to that mysterious realm where
nyriads have gone before.
With Us in our journey are Gods guides
Faith and Hope. II We walk with them
We shall escape many Of the snares before
Us. We have q Guile Rock, too, tn Z
WATTS Ia OF our ..ans-I-. tp.int out the
beauties of the waysi:e, aud DESERVES n
glorious land We all can reach If We follow
the instructions given.
Let us strive to reach it, and ~ each
Sabbath reaches ue renew our resolves,
strengthen our resolutions, and appeal to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

III succesa depends upon health surely
health depends upon pure blond. Dr..
Bulls Blood Mixture mkins.ins the blood
in state Of purity, and health is the result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
JOY to the World.

The afflicted nay nov rejoice. A safe,
certain and e6sctual antidote to malaris
hiss been found. Cli6osds Febr,fugs il .
pesfect remedy againss ell diseases Caused
By malaria. II not osly breaks The chill. bus
srsdieass the poison. To sctioa u truly
wonderful; IL cures malsrioua diseases Of
every kiad-lever and sgue, intermittent
fever, remisssae lever, dumb ssue, periodi-
cal he.dschs and bilious ievess Of all
kinds. Il 10 parely vegetable and - harm
len - water. Try il and Be convinced.
&c RICHARDSON, Prop'r.
For sale By all dsuexssts. Sc. Louia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
]. A. Morgan.

A man BY the name of Morgan. living
southwest Of Barrett" Hotel, died Friday
afternoon, of typhoid fever. He was
buried yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
SETTING sTEAM.

How Three M0rtals Net On IN
timely Death in Pet,is County
The Funeral on Friday-The
Cause.-The Loss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

-Nme. Marie Rose, Who is still as R,ch6eld
spring., may Be seen daily riding horseback. And
looking the picture Of health.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
DEATHS.

Friday evening about seven O'Clock thu
Coroner was called to East Sedalia to viev
. man who had died very suddenly shor
time before. Upon arriving At the Labor
Greenback saloon the body was found in ,
back room. rigid in death. and beginning
." d.crmP'-e. Owing Ia the Bitterness al I'll,
hnur, ,L- C",o,,r- dir. cited the b DIV to h.
taa-r. T., V.:ch'- aud. ri ,K-r estahir-hm-ni
wl,-r- N :Igus>' MAS :" !rvp he,n hr:.'
but arriving there at eight "'ctck the m
quest was postponed until Saturday morn.
ing. The name of the man was Daniel
Sullivan, or ~ he was better known as
"Big Dan Sullivan" and had been employ
ed on the Missouri Pacific ~ section BOSE
or foreman for q number Of years, up to
within . month or six weeks, when he vas
discharged for some reason. Lately he has
been doing little work now and hen, but
drinking considerably. On Thursday even
ing he was found lying on sidewalk in
East Sedsli.. in . .emi conscious state and
opinion ia divided as to whether he war
drunk or not. Friday morning he wen,
into the Labor Grernback saloon and took
a couple Of drinks Of whisky. lie was
sr.,,"i the s.l"on most # the day. i, III.
sherman hr sai down an the step IN front
of the -.lsUn and Was seen in little while
hsrea :,er {" fall over. A riice officer ran
t. his sssi-tsnce and discovering that he -
apparently effected with the heat. had him,
removed to the back room Of the saloon
and after pouring cold water on him left
him for time. About elk o'clUck in the
evening etr.nse surgling proceeding from
the back room attracted persons there who
saw that Sullivan vas in death struggle.
Convuleions did not last long and Sullivan
v@ dead. Those Who were with him
closed his eveiids and hound his feet and
arms and covered him with . sheet, being
al they could d..
Saturday morning Coroner Evans, view
ed the body ~ It lay at Weiah's and con-
ciuded thst it was useless to hold an in.
qneat ~ there were no external aiens of
violent death. During the night the body
aecomposed very rapidly and vas very
black and much pnfi: d Up. in the morning
The tffluvia that aroae from the deca, ing
body was nlmoAt sitting and the UNDER
takers we're compelled To prepare him for
burial imme lately after the Coroner gave
him mp.
Sullivan vas about 40 years If sse and |
leaves no family. His death was ,he result |
Of excessive drinking and sun-troke. He
was buried yesterday BY some of his
friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
Louis Slack.

L"nis Slack, we'll known pla.terer, died
Saturday morning of inflammation of the
bowels. His residence was in Cotton's ad.
ditinu. lie Rad been sick INT = short time
H.. .r.,r LAY 81 :. 4 @. ,,ri,.- ~.
and had many warm i.errun"i f.i-nds Tie
was forty yesrs of age and leaves a wife
and two children. The funeral will take
place this evening at o'clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

There's some one living in this :o~n
INavt.. Won knox u r. name.
And nnsyi-.. si,"uid Q -vri,. u down.
Y"ur own u..nli pr,vs the >smei.
Who. wirn YOU -sy. He gn.i." viii cry.
..Ini.,>i. Won Pink that's true.
But. very c..nh.s.-sri-.y.
.-Yvu xoulin't-ify IN knew.
On. saws. .w!ssi rr,,iyHiri goes by. -
'-'sh. h"rr"r>i Ven don't nsHnk
Sc.--sns-- we're y"u AMI J.
ri say. her ,~r.nr> drink:
AMI ~hs-u~ii won; tell 10 puf,
Tn.uyh hsy- no doubt 'fi- true,
You think she's ni-r and rr-,'v. but
You wouljn'i-n yc'i knew.
lion. sin. -xestly. How she fats
II dressed IN taste. =. NiTs, -ryie,--
Supr-ini-y --suissr' all h-r hats.
Her .ir,------ simply '.yIl..
And when good Ils-on Bu>by failed,
"a noi.i.. man and fr'tel.
She >sid. si.n "a. MS D.; hruairci.
.-You woul.in TT ysa knew"
Let ti.o~e admire and love Who can
This Misunderstanding dame,
Who seem O. fhink q prosperous man
Must .nreiv L.. O" iI,m~.
Tlrsf l--sufy - = mark ofsin.
That Raoine~. mast 10 crime:
She >ee> su; thieves anl ra>csis IN
The heroe. OF thei tnse.
Sometimes she doesn't hesitate
To tell ~ - hat she knos>.
Ann IN nine cs>rs out at eight
A u. - all she shows
For virtues sake. hop 10 find
One good old DOCTRINE true.
Some heat for -nch should not mind;
'You wouidn't-n you KNEW
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

Total ........Sl 800
Persons running machinery and having
the care If engines and steam boilers.
cannot b. too careful. Always, in cases If
Doubt. take the safe eide. is the hest rule
we know of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

The Stockton (Csl) IndPendesf tells
.is.nt the bn-s gra--h"pper - ioil"ws: "The
! must mnn-irous srasshoPprr We have ever
seen H. an ~xhibi,ian ~ the Office al F. NJ.
: West. County Treasurer IL Is preserved
in sIc,-"l. and wss captured s'De time
si"c- near C"pp~rop"iis. il is nearly six
inrhe. long. aud il. b.siy - an inch snsi
quarter i" depth. while its head Is ~ big n
u mans thumb. The wiug4 when spread
must have me ssnre,i ten inches from tip tn
tip. Thu iexs are n large as = l-sd-pencil
n the Indy. and aboui four or Eve inches
long. The enormons bdy is quite irsns-
lucent, and its ribs can be disii CITY seen"
Y~-. we've seen him. At daylight he'd
d. down from his 70 ct, Zap his sing. and
roar So you could hear him i've miles.
Then he'll go into . forty acre Geld Of corn,
and in half an hour il would Look ~ IL .
tornado had struck it, He would Wind mp
BY knocking At the owners door and ask
for quart Of buttermiik.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

! TIE reports from Milne stss that II
t,reenbsckSrs in thst stats arsa forniid-
able poli.iesfpars1 4 dssms likely tha'
Hale and Powers Repeblican eandidaatsf y
for Congress, are defeated by their Green.
backer opponents, Murch ami Ladd, and
while Connor will have large plurality
for Governor, he will apparently lack sew
eral thousand votes ofa majority. 1t ap
pears, too, that the Greenbackers will haV'
a considerable representation in the Leg
stature, besides electipg many local oth
GERS. These results would be more salts
factory, if we could see any evidence en- sha
the Greenbacksrs have in view policy D.
which the working class, to whose Inter
es,s they profess to be devoted would realll
be benefited. '., IT, -~-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
p. Can the Truth Ovortake. q his.,a

Investigation DISCLOSED the taet that uthe
lady reported in the Associated Press dls
patches: about aug Wtlf, II have dfed 70
Chicago al. .er two weeks; use Oh some Tf::
puted remedy for cOrpu 10 ICY, had not
tax en- uAllap's An ti- Fat'bat ,'had Aueed "a
prep eparatiop put up hya .!esular physician
II Iuzerne, Pa" A lan's Anti Fat Is man
ufactured Ia Raffalos NJ. ~. ,by tthe 'undef-
signed. We have alreaiy sold over NV
DO0" bottles OF II. II has therefore Deep
taken, by thousands, and We .Ghal tsnae
proof that it has ever harmed any body
tlniess the reduction Of obt Sc befsons 1fefl
~ tr 90 pounds, leaving them hs8lthye any
st, ong. is considered a misflriune. FQf-
tifermore, we hereby offer S.; 81 reward 10
evidence showing That 1t contaips poison
ous or Injurious Ingredients. We also offsl
So 900 IL We cannot;provetliati 1t thasreddeec
number of persons, as ,staled, herein. a]nfc ]1f
always without injury. u is said a lie vii
outtravel the tru th. ans y'hmt, but we trns1
| that those newspap RS that haY,e mIslec
| Tho public by saying that lhysicians at
ltributed the lady s. deaIh ,toh-theI' usea p
I,Anti;fat (Which is only putup by rs. m
fterrir hnHfiFat'i being our trade! fhafh)
| will oorFe It the false i'm pres sion aheyhBv "
| conveyed, by publishing this refutationf
ssi0siihI = BOTAN' G MEDIC NE CO.
/ ..r,- .A3 u .r.L. Rnnai0,i ss"f1
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

IT would puzzle more astute individ-
ual than the proverbial Philadelphia law
yer, to define the difference between Y tn
financial theories of the several politlca
parties, or rather between the orators antt
writers who profess to represent them. !
is safe to assert that not more than one in'
hundred of the rank and file has anything
like definite comprehension of what ii
object is aimed at by these expounders 9
finance, s.. d. .-y =?
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

THERE is unusual sickness among the
British troops at Cyprus, nearly one-eighth
of the whole force being down with fever,
but the disease is said not to be specially
dangerous to life. 1t is quite probable
that when British enterprise is brought 70
build up public works, the healthfulness
of the island may be improved, but al
present the stagnant lagoons about Caina-
ka and Famagusts give rise to intermlt-
tent fevers, and the plains are, on that ac-
count, considered very unhealthy. /
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

The United States has given such atten
ton to the perfection of torpedoes for waa'
purposes that so far as that kind of de-
strnctiye is concerned we rank first amone
the nations of the world. In the event ?
war wlh a foreign nation our harbor'
would scarcely need the protection Of forts
as our torpedo arrangements have become
SO nearly perfect as to render the approadf
of an enemy within c. non sbo' an impo9-
sibilitv.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

THERE is really no urgent necessity TO
newspaper correspondents to expose them
selves to danger by going in search Of
news in yellow fever districts: All that
they can learn by such a course is no more
than can be furnished by the sanitary re-
ports of the towns where the pestilence pre-
walls, unless they merely obtain news fol
alarming sensations that do more harm
than good. ~-'-~
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

GENERAL BUTLER does not seem to
have yet made up his mind in the choice
of party. In a speech at North Adam,
some days ago he declared that he did no
ask for support as a republican, or a demo
crat, or a nationalist, or a workingman, o.
greenbacker, but as reformer to purify
the State Government. If the General u
not more careful he will be repudiated b
X Kearney, .rs. .J1,.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
MAILS CLOSE.

way Mail on Wilmington and
NORTHERN r. R'to Reading and
points ON the Baltimore Cent?
R, r, South of, Chaddss FOrd;.,,
Through Mail TO Baltimore and
Washington. and all poihts
south, 5000. ...........!!.... %!
Way Mail To- Baltimore, Md. 80.
Through and Way Mails q to
Philadelphia, Pa..:..,.,.....,;....
Through Mail to N, q, and otnei
points North and East, .........
Peninsuiar Way Mail on .Deia-
:, ware r, r, to Crisfield. Md s..
Way Mail on Delaware Western
mir''iii;;iiii' Mall to- to PGiisdsi
and New York, and alfpointf
East and West, ,.-...:...!.....:."..!!.;
Through Mail TO Baltimore ans
washington and all points
South and Southwest ...........
Through Mail to Philadefpnle
and New York, and all points
East and West. ). .:.s: =. !.......'
New, Castle. Middlet2Wn
smyrna, Dover: - Sa;yy Glaystean saa
| Georges, and wyoming, Dei.!!..
Through Mail TO Philadelphia
ana New York. and all pointI
North, East and West,..,...~-r,
Through Mail to Baltimore an
Washington and all point
South and Southwest, ,.....s...s!.!
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
uLAUGH AND GROW FAT,

This ancient BIT Of ADVICE is we'll enough
for "spare,' people. but how about thobe
that are already too fat? What is to, become
of theni2 .4Sit still. and I'll tell you. iAftel
@ months Of Ppatlent fn1estfgatioss and tdi
the celebrated annually tfcsk chemist,t j.! g
Allan, has per fected apd given tothe wer1d
Antf-Fat. Thus far In Several hundred
cases this great remedy has never fsiled *
si4 pouhas penr Week. II IS perfectfy f haffrbh b
less and positively efficient. - Sold by drug
giSts. ,..l
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
lTne HofnIng Herald
!, NorIcr no suRsoRIBHRs.~-T -Thoeeof oul
4xnbscr,bers who are indebted to the MORN
ne HrRAIID, will obligebyian early re-
,0..ssz.v,xo a Ia I BaI 91 M - ~ i'''.
wILmINGTeN. .DeI.. sept. 1ss Is7s.

.cif MN 3 sfi lid -" =,
.a'nThe resalbof the voting in Maine mas
4sptongs surprise upon the straight out 4
politicians of both, parties. It has been
repeatedly asserted by the republican
leaders that what they called "the green
back, sheresy" had no standing ground
among thprepubiicans in New England.
.'Fhs 1Maine election, proves to the con-
trary. The ranks Of both political parties
-4inthat State have been broken by the
! Il igaresnback "tisal wave" a AZ and its partial
8 ssneeess may be ikened somewhat to that
.tcashe Hknowl wlnothing craze" in 1854. 1t
VIII, probably tend to strengthen very ma
:, tsrially General Butler in the gubernator.-
q iar canpaign upon which he has now en-
tsred IL Massachusetts, In Maine the vote
polled on Monday is said to; have been
twenty per cent, larger than usual, the estl
= mated popular vote being $4,000 for the
bsepublicsa candidate, Connof, for Cover
III nor 1900 ior, ,Gafcelon, the democratic
snandidate, andi37 600 for Smith, the green
iabsER canaidats. This throw. the election
a. ssSfpr Governor ipto the Legislature, where
saA the democrats and greenbackers woril
s4gsHr, they- msy be h, able to defeat = u
.,sepuklieaps. There aretoo some Of th'
osstaigit- out democrats, however, who hav'
pledged thspsel44sss against the selection .
Ia greenbaok numines for Governor, any
D,thus thereIisa chance for the republican
" : yst. no ons ofths greatest surprise Of Il
election, is the probable defeat of Mr.. Hal
;;''f0rtgonsress. He was one Of the pets .
" ""fhsfspublicans, and his case is yer
,rstrikiuga. one Gin its illustration Of th
strength of the opposition within bis ow
np9rty,l-c lf .gIIa. tatN ~. ~
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

.. n FROM the mortality returnsof England
1aSf Wales in the year 1870, it. appears
that 1873 men and 400 women, a total of
592 persop, died ia that year who were
, pat nine Eve years Of age. Fourteen men
and forty-three women had reached one
hundred years Of age, of whom one, man
= ivas one: hundred and six and, one woman
3 one hundred and eight. It.is interesting
. TO csnpsrs these statistics with facts which
Pliny gathered from the censns instituted
by the Emperor Yeppasian, 1Pliny confn =
ing himself exclusively to the region be-
:, tween theyAppenines and the Po. Within
these narrow limits he found fifty four
persops who had reached the age Of one
q hundred and ten; fourteen the age of one
hundred and twenty; forty, one hundred
and thirty-fve; and thirty one hundred
and forty years. In single town neal
PIscentia, he found six persons of one
hundren and ten; four of one huudrrd and
Eitwsniyghhd one Of hundred and fifty year,
ssisof Sss,o gS oae writer on longevity gives sev
sssnteantexamplesorof age: exceeding on'
lniidddrsd end fifty years But "old Parr,
: aga one hundred and fifty-two,stands alon
sdirmany respects, inasmuch rs he was no
sl'mArrisd until he was eighty; and begp
- - two children, as he married again whel
II one one hundred ana two, as he had a loy
. intrigue when one hundred and FIVE, an
did penance for his crime, and as he ha
the honor Of burial among the great ]
Westminster Abbey u n m-t --
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
FAT pEoPt,E,s mfsFORfUNEs.

/. Some of the ,ssavage sntribes enter 'thdir
dwellings through, q mole tns the 9oof rafd
fwhen'a p person becomes 30 fat that he, cab
mot get In, iBeis Regarded as an outlay.
Had shis system Been aatopted In the
| United States. the l'tout-laws' could npt
have made.a more actlYe damando fat. AL
lars Ant. Fat than now exists. rHundFefls
who had fived ID Constant fear 6 Sudden
death have, by-its !tise, beeh redhceu tbl q
lc0mfortabie liying weight" The iAhtiSFht
Less, SOLD h al druggists "a. q, alyns.,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
Tn 2. u IIs'7 7 N ' N0N 1F"' FN17'.I
Anli,Fat Ch hemically, Examined.

The analytical chemist. w, B. DRAKE, bl
|BuffaTo, ~, recently 'ahaIy Zed 'A1lhn's
AntinEat, and gave the following,sY"'aa
|, :. ., l.,r CERTIFICATE i, s,a
I have subjected Allan Anti-Fat tC
I'eheniical 'anaaJ sis, 7e&atIined the process
of Its manufacture, 8apd can truly, ssgl hat
the ingredients Of which II is compos, are
entirely vegetable and canf1ot' bur aet
favcrably upon the system, and It is, WEI
| calculated to attain the obj ect Of whichIit
Is inteded.
W: B. DRAKE, Chemistl
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

The gold premium yesterday fell as
low as 3-16 and closed at /. Shall we ia k
the advice Ct the ''hat money" men and
run the risk ofhaving to pass again through
such financial tribulations as we have suf
fered in the process ofgettiug paper money
back to par? 80 10 ....-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

The Best Quality of MEDICINES
~ AT WILLIAMS
The MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
..A MEDICINES, /
" At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNES .,&c
~ AT wILLlAMs'
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES, mol
At Ninth and Market, +
A choice Imported Key west Pride Of Key
West or Grealey Cigar, :,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAvORING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure, ,, 5s..,,S
at Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS.
Fine AMERICAN AND IMPORTED SOAPS,
At Ninth and Market.
sect the Best" WILLIAMS SAPOANA
,.,a CEOUS DENTRIFICE,
rr.I .- 1,.. u-. AT WILLIAMs'r
Choice Goods, Accuracy In dispensing, and
Reasonable Prices. .. Il
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
mays If 49,, Corner Ninth and Market!
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12

RARUs, the great trotter, has not ye'
succeeded in matching his great achiey-
ment which placed him at the head OF all
tretting horses of the world. Several times
since then he has been trotted against
time with the hope Of. improving his rec
ord, but although he displayed wonderful
speed he has never succeeded.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
AMUSEM EN- rs.
TNTERNAl IONAL EXHIBITION r
i Centennial, Grounds, Philadelphia
ESPECIAL GA II u.

DURING THE SUMMER VACATION.
and until September1st, the Managers hatt
decided to reduce the rate of admission Ri
1ollQWs: l,t acr crB0,rI h'i' thH
ARH1Gs AARIIbRENs .,.:.' L eenSs"
In order to give the citizens ana especially
the chi dren of Philadelphia, who, cannp
leave the city dnring the warm weather ar
opportunity of enjoying the many attrac
tfons of the exhibition.
EXCURSIONS, SCHOOLS, AND
PIC MIC PARTIES 80.
will be furnished With cool fooAs and th
BILE accommodatiopsefo for lqnchin sd obi
,-EXHIBlTS-n ,...,,. 49,,
or every idescf fption With ,Machinery, II
Motion together y with sneW Musical AM
other attractive features daily, fnclud1pl
NeRTHCoTT, the great cornet player, ant
Mi, ,THEO, 9, KNAUFF, thecelebrated organ
lst who Will perform ~ 'evey afteIlno9oR,, gl %
y. y,yi3 gaf u ~! .fSff'1Hf
The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
rMAILSiARRIVE AND REAL
..rt..; DELIVERY, IT Il

T t-'t 81. DELL tEhH. .o1 E"
Way Mail from Wilmington and as ,",
Northern r. H. from Reading. ~. "a
and points North. 80. :A .i,..;:. 5.so, a..
New York, Phila6elp lphiad Bslq, Il 'o3
more, Washington, and All a..
parts of the country excerpt -,
Delaware aud Eastern Shore IN.
couu ties in Md............ 64S, 'i''
Peninsular Mail. North of,Wy- o9I "A
pS11assipbsa S%inS RslaTars' ahe Ne; View York, ~,
ana Wast all poinths ~. w. x M 1!.. .sie30,r ioa
Way Mail from Philadelnha ,has :"
baltimore Way Mail, Western ,6gt' %
Shore. Md ! - ;;;;r33lpipl2, $i
bat5%tsFs; na sts South sd sopthWest ives IbG ra
Philadetphiaan and Newly ork'andsa'" : hs
:, all noipts North. East aDdsj-g hJ
/ WesI,. I,......,,..-....., ...r.p ,,uw. 1,CO, sh'
WAY, Z, MAI on DeiaawAAiiee "R.fi = 80. 1'G
T.. r. $780,, .... iHiIii iSf Gm
"f Del. Re R,.!..... ~. -. L.a..aii5.Oo, IN
Baltimore Il Washingtonandalho y "s9l
points South, :;...:...;;.; :";;,Se R .la
points North, East and West,.. 6,l5,,
The Letter Carriers will make their dt
liverles as fellesws: ell 6.so, aud io'l5 q m
Local Letters for Carriers delivery shoui
ba deposited In Post Office 10 minutes bt
fore the hour of delivery.