davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
A ANIHTLI Use SCAPE,
Remarkable Adventures of a Rus.
sian RrVOlUtiOniSt.
J. R..
London Examinerl

London EXaminerl
Fomin the Nihilist, who escaped from
the citadel of wilma, few days ago, WAS
no ordinary conspirator. When only sew
enteen he Joined the revolutionary asso-
citation, although little is known Of his OBJ
erations until his arrival at Odessa, in
1877 He then went by the name of
Matvaef, and acted as Deputy Chief to
Captain Tchudarofi, the Nihilist leader,
who was hanged ut Odess, few weeks
ago. One Of his early escapades was an
attempt upon the life of Gornovitch, the
spy, which resulted in the recovery of the
wretched victim-who was beaten aud
then drenched with vitriol--and a con-
fesIion that led to the arrest of three hun
dred revolutionists. Fomin escaped, be-
ing included in this number, and shortly
after was sent by his captain" to Khar-
kof to release the conspirator Voinorai-
sky. Assisted by several members of the
revoluntary league, Fomin established an
ambush outside tine town and when the
Cossock convoy passed by with the priso-
ner, the Nihilists poured several volleys
into them. Some of the gendarmes fell
dead, others set spurs to their horses and
darted back to Kharkoff for assistance,
and Voinoralsky, disguised in the cloth
ing of one of the victims, rode off with
the Kharkoff Nihilists, and effected his es-
cape. Fomin alone returned to Kharkotf,
and was arrested while in the act of tax
ing return ticket to Odessa. After his
incarceration in the Kharkof' prison, q
series of audacious attempts were made
to obtain release. A band of Nihilists
came to succor him from kietf, and two
of them, dressed as gendarmes, presented
themselves at the door of the jail with an
order to convey him to the presence of
the Governor. The chief warder was on
the point of removing Fomin from the
cell, when by a curious coincidence, two
real gendarmes arrived with genuine
order and exposed the plot. The Nihilists
then hired house opposite the prison
and began burrowing under the road to
Fomin's cell. This was discovered dur
ing the mending of a. drain, and the ex-
cavltors had to fly to escape arrest. Fo-
min himself now tried to break out of
prison, and with the aid of some of the
seventy criminals who shared a room
with himself, he dug out the inside of
the chimney, and climbed up the chan
mel to the roof. Six of his companions
escaped with him, but the entire party
was recaptured few miles from Khar-
kof. Last March, Fomin was put on his
trial, and the day that the order was
signed summoning the court-martial, the
Governor, Prince Krapotkin, out of re-
venge, was assassinated. The trial ended
in the condemnation of Fomin to the
mines of Siberia for life, but as it was
imagined that the careless trans-U Ural Off
GERS would not keep him in safe custody,
he was removed to perpetual imprison-
ment in the citadel at wilma. From this
confinement he has now successfully es-
capped, and by this time has probably
joined the Nihilist refugees in Switzer-
| land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

the following language: 1t is well
known that the sentiments of Charles
Osborne in relation to this subject
(sLavery and its abolition) are the same
now that they were more than twenty
five years ago."
This statement was signed by six,
three of whom, Daniel Pickett, H. ii.
Way and Levi Coffin, were well ac-
quainted with fathers anti-slavery senti-
ments at an early date. Now, it is not
probable such men as these could sit by
and hear at various times Ilse statement
put forth to 90 TO the world without cor
rection, and father, in 1912, was undoubt-
edly an "inmediatist."
Rep.--Who is the friend of Osborn to
whom Mansfield in his article makes
reference as one to whom Garrison made
the remark in lS47, at Cleveland, that
"Osborn is the father of all Of lis Aboh-
Mr.. CT am the one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
Hon. Jnhn Cessna

Under date March Sd, rs, writes:
"In the space of twelve hours my rheu-
matism was gone, having taken three doses
of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My broth
er, j. b. Cessna, of Bedford, Pennsylvania,
was cured by similar amount.
JOHN CESSNA,
"Member of Congress from Pennsylvania. !"
1t cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Sold by all retail and wholesale
druggists in Cincinnati. Write to R. X.
Helphenstine, Washington, d. c., for his
4opage pamphlet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
vision, and it is good model of the en-
gines he builds for sale

vision, and it is good model of the en-
gines he builds for sale.
Messrs. Crane, Breed & Co., manufactu-
rers of metallic burial eases, have in con-
nection with their establishment, large
steam pipe works, where they are now
manufacturing steam heaters on large
contracts for some of the new buildings
that have lately been erected in our city.
They employ large force, both in the
coffin department ard in the steam heating
shops Among the employees in the former
are about forty young ladies' who do the
Furnishing, shroud-making, coifin-lining
and packing. This firm has established
Il fire brigade, and has list of signals
posted in each department. The brigade is
drilled occasionally, so that each man thor
oughly understands the part he is to take
in case of fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
The Oregon Welcome o Mrs. Grant.
Tpnrtlapd Creoonian

A good saying is attributed to General
Grant. As the steamer st. Paul WAS ap-
preaching the city, the docks along the
whole city front were filled with multi
tudes awaiting the arrival of the General.
Seeing so great crowd, he turned and
quietly remarked to those about him:
81 think this demonstration must be in
honor of Mrs. Grant. When l landed
here q years ago not half dozen peo-
pie met the steamer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

Rey. F. n. 0sgoo4s New York, says,
I have lad pyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
1ssry6usness. never had any medicine TO do
me 20 much good a. TUFTS PILLS. They are
q good a. represented"
06ice 50 Murray Street, New Yerlk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

Subscribed and sworn 10 before me thie 9Th day
Of November, 1878.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

JOSEPH F.. POM, JR., Attorney at Law, North
At1leboro, Mass, says "For more than twenty
years portion OF my head has been az smooth
sight weeks ago was induced to try your CAA-
BoLINE. and the effects rave been simply wonder
full. Where no hair has been seen fors years,
there now appears thick growth | expect tho
growth to be slow. but 1t is growing now nearly ~
rapidly as hair does after 1t is cut. You may ns.
the above testimonial Il you choose, and may re-
fer to me for Its truth" ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

DR.. L. Gay Lewis, Falton, Ark, says:
"Aftcr a practice OF rs years, pronounce
TUFTS PILLS the best anti-biiious medicine
ever ruadep
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
TUTT'EkHAIR DYE,

0aAY HAIn On WKu1Rng changed to,a GI,oss3
BIAcA by asingle applisatipn of this DYE. u in
Dasts Nxturai Csior, acts instAntaneous!y. snd
q Hsrnlsss - spflns yatss: SsIA ~ Drasssts.s
sent hy exprses On receipt Of u.
Qnlpe 90 Murray IT,, New York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
Make Home Attractive.

There is a way ofmakipg our homes
a hundred.iold more attractive than
they are now. Those parents cannot
expect to keep their lrchildren away from
outside diss,pations unless they make
the domestic circle brighter than any
thing they can find outside of ii. Do
not, then, sit in your home surly and
unsympathetic aud with u bali'con'
demnatory look, because of the sport
falness OF your children. You were
young once yourself; let yonr children
be young Because your eyes are dim
and your aucles are stiff, do not de-
nounce sporttulness in those in whose
ewes there is the first luslre, and in
whose foot there is the bounding JOY
of robust health. We thank God
that in our lrawing.rcoms and IN our
parlors there are innumerable games
and sports which have not upon them
the least taint of iniquity. Light up
all your homes with innocent hilarity
DO not sit down with the rheumatism,
wondering how children could go on
so! Rather thank God that their
hearts are 50 light and their laughter
is so tree, and that their cheeks are so
ruddy, aud that their expectations are
radiant. The night will come soon
enough, and the heart-break and the
pane and the desolalion-it will come
soon enough for the dear children
But when the storm actually clouds
the sky, 1t will be time enough foryou
to haul out your rect tackles. Carry,
then. into your homes not only the
innocent sports and games which are
the inventions of our own day, but the
games which come down with the
sportfulness OF all the past ages. Chess
and charades, and tableaux and battle
dore, and calisthenics, and all those
amusements which the young people
of our homes know so we'll how to
cont,ive. Then there will be the
pa'ly socialities,-groups OF people
assembled in your homes, with wit
aud mimicry and joviaiity, filling the
room with Joy from the door to the
mantle, and from the carpet to the
ceiling. Oh, is there any exhileration
like score of genial souls in one
room, each adding contribution OF
his own individual merriment to the
aggregation of general hllarlty !
Golden Rule Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

"Well, that's the letter you wf'' n'F'
any way" said PerkiLs, holding out q
crumpled sheet Of paper ,
Flint took II Into his hand, glanced
at It, aud said, at Isn't I" but his face
altered,
"Conlradlcts any thing" said Per-
kins,
II suppose yoa'll deny ,ou wrote
Me that 7" said lloskins, Offering an
other letter TO the old man,
"Yes, | do" no said ! but this time
he grlnned,
"Perhaps q secret enemy 'no''
INJURED BerthIlda.
Uncle Flint looked ut her her nose
was red with weeping.
"You'ro q good girl, Berth'lda' u
YOU are m ugly one said Uncle
Flint. "For your sake, III explain
matters Iwrote both those letters
but sent them to the wrong men'--
That's yours, uoskins. Perkins, that's
yours, and | meant every word ofitG
And hc handed the letters to ihel'
proper owners -,
an zee II this AIM care OF libel
said Perkins, as he walked oil,
But Hoskins advanced and held ou'
his large hand.
LET bygoncs be bygones,' no sa'd
"May ! have Berthilda, Mr., Flint 7
"You can ask her" said Flint.
And though Berthilda only said
30. dear" and cried again, Hosk'n'
was content, and the wedding came
of in due time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
WHOLE NO. 1924
A Place that will Draw.

IN, Detroit Free Press has disoov.
cred new summer resort, and allows
the would.be host thus to describe Its
o,,,oc,ions, ue came to this Office
% see abou, getting out an illustrated
..,a,ome. lie was a nice old man,
and bsnest In his convictions He
uyes M, from the city about eight
mile. an Napoleon Creek, and II sud
den,v occurred to him the other day
that his place was beautiful summer
re,ort and that his facilities for taking
. G.v hoarder should be published
"Sust,p hc began, as he removed his
ancient tile, "Napoleon Creek flows
rich, by the door, aud there's allus at
lcas, A foo, Of water in II all summer
lopp Nicest place in the world for
women 10 learn TO swim. No sharks,
allioators or snakes to bother 'em, and
they kin splash around in harmless
olec"
"Any fish In it,"
eyes, sir.c.e, there be. They are
small, to be sure, but MI you've got to
do il to catch more OF EN- in day
Napolcon Creek cant be beat, sir, for
an attraction, and it furnishes the best
kind Of water TOR washing clothes.-
Wo gave siy bars of soap every week
bv using this water"
.Wcll Q"
"Wall, then there's hill in the dis
tance-oyer on Squar' Fuller's farm
tell We that hill looks lovely to n
boarder sitting on tho back verandy !
Its kinder bold and deianr, and kind.
er soft aud pleadin', and the sight
, makes a man feel sort o awed and
bumbled. The hills big thing, sir,
and i,'s ooipp to draw"
"Tben there's the medder aud
, whine school-house beyond. Then,
on to,her side is the big stub that was
, s,ruck by lightning. Boarders can
take bcme all the splinters they want
~ and the boy Dan can tell 'em all
. about how the pieces few. This stub
, 10 coin to cit em, sir-can't help it.
, It combines romance and the power of
! lightning together. ana ooataers WIN
stand around thar with their mouths
, open and tongues hanging out.
4 "Anything else =
Anything else 2 he repeated IN
l an injured tone. "Well, should say
+ there was ! There's sheep gambling
S DER the lea, and they are gong 10
q draw there's COWS wading through
P Napoleon Creek, and that will fetch
em ; there's an old lahhing-h'ii "h''n
/, the children kin turn, and they'll cry
n to cit up all night; there's a grove
+ with more'n forty birds in it, and
T. boarders kin take the kitchen chairs
0 right out thar then I'm going to
e break two colts this summer and have
n a lightning rod put up, and tween
e men the old woman we'll make it a
e perfect paradise around thar"
!. uArd vour nr,ces ?"
S ..Wol1 ha;n, that this is the fust
Il vo,r wa sbon,t bar down very heavy.
.,,t - o;, folks in the habit of
: oon,;n, out tbers and kinder advertise
e ber nm and bimeby we kin make
G .h;F, D>,,. +oroot n sav that
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
WOODSTOCK, vT., WEDNESDAY, JULY 80 1879
Windsor Photograph Rooms,

FIRsT,CLAsg WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD riCIUilEb e0lled ant en's sla Ahd
finished ia Ilk, Wa,ef CoiO,s Oh, hle,eo'
seopie Views takea OF ileg.fe 'ees hoses,
or iroups, aad ~ faet I'll tipdl o. raolo'
ersph Wolk done sa,is at,o'y o. 10 ehA'ge'
Albums, Pie,d,e b,emesi h,e,eoieoles'
stsreoseopie Views o Windsor gad yiehi'y,
pas.epoTiouls, So, Fe,, a,ways on band
Also, Agent lor ,he eeleAa,oG Es,y oigna,
Having had eSOeiienle 10 the oasiress
We trust we shall me,,s = IeIal puphe
patronage amman a vnS Auls,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
Windsor Business Cards.
R. D. w Y N n
M A CHTNT ST .

Manufacturer of the "Boss' Jack Screw,
Cider Mill Screws, Wine and Lard Presses,
and Small Lathes.
Hemp and Rubber Steam Packing, Scotch
GIuge Glasses, Lace Leather, Cop Waste,
Boiler and Engine Supplies on hand or
furnished on short notice. -,
Machine Jobbing of all kinds promptly
attended to. Shop in Amsden's Block, De-
not Avenue. Windsor, Vt. lS2St.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
Beside a straw stack sat a tramp

Beside a straw stack sat a tramp
a Jolly tramp, and wise-who, while
he PATCHED his tattered lcoat, did thus
solilouuize: "It seems so sad that my
lone life doth ever downward tend,
and rags me into wretchedness; but
still Pm on the mend. And when l
needle little cash, make no loud la
ments, but bya straw stack sit me
down, and gather in my rents"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

A circus is a great institution, and
has many attractions. People who
can only afford water Johnny cake tor
the family, can 60 to the circus on full
price tickets.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

Kankakee, Ind, has justice who
beats them all in the way Of doing up
a job of matrimonial splicing with
neatness and dispatch. This is his
formula "Have 'er" "Yes." "Have
'im?" "Yes." Married; ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

Why is it that the average young
lady can remember accurately three
hundred pages Of novel, but can
never remember a single page OF his
tory! Psychologist will please come
to the front on this question: Mou-
ern Argo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

A Charleston, $. c., paper adver-
tises "Wanted-A stout colOred boy,
to cook"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
Hartland Business Cards.
Il. Gil Il II T
Manufacturer Of and Dealer In

MhhuIhttUfcf UI HHU H0"'0' VI"
Plows, Cultiyators, Cottage and
BOX Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE. ROLL BAkEhs'
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates ant
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops. Mouths @ rnd
Rimmcrs, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Registers, Door scrapers, Empire Stove Back,
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Ga,
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Carr AND
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved smut Mills
Howe 8 Standard Scales, GIBBS Cy Under Plow
Shares, Harrows, &c.
uT Orders solicited. ,,o.
iIartland. W., May l, 1871. 1854
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

A man may give kerosene to the
hired g,rl to kindle fire witt. but II
he gives her a caress, seen by his wife
look ont for conAagratiou.-
benville Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
The Conn. Valley Insurance Agency
represents tbs largest aud most reliable
Fire, Life and Accident i"s"r-
anee Companies

ance Companics
ln the world Among them are the Aetna
Ro,al, l. aud l. Globe, lmpe,ial, Sor'h .fit
ish, North America, Gefmania' Con Ins.'a'
and the leading Mutaals OF Vermont Hha s,aa
YORK and ihe Travellers Life aud Accident
o. Hartford. ,,. ,.,. n
pirce wall consult their intefeslh by cores
pondlng with this Agency. -, .,
Or principles OF business arc eioso se'"'
HID sdherance TO adequate rates. isir ane
40 Ia,e settlement OF honest lossen, 10 no.
fsii 10 have your Idle and Property insured a'
The Conn. Valley AnSa.Nnee Agency
WV II. ID. SABINE, Agent,
Windsor, VI,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

co,od ,yin, an nj, desk two letters al.
,..dv ,e,, ,or him. that morning, aud
onons,o ,hsm fonud that eacb asked
hin lor soms,hino
ooo w.. from a neIohbor named
ps,t,us who deslred TO borrow q
ho,.o ., ,,n The other from Farm.
,r Hosklus. asking for his niece, Ber.
,h;lda,. hand.
Mr.. Film, wa. not in the habit OF
,;,ne,,n, looo over apy decision. lie
reoard.d thc fact that Berthilda had
haJ an ofysr M n sort Of a miracle not
likely 10 occur again, and ho had an
idea that women always liked TO get
marriod.
Uoskins was well to do aud re,
s,ectable. She should have hun if
sho chose She had been a good girl
n him. and he ,eslly felt an affection
sor hsr
As for perkins be should not have
b;s horsc. lie had oyerworked the
one be had borro wed Of him last har.
yest.time, and the poor brute had
died in consequence. Lend Perkins
his gray mare, indeed! lie would
Give him a piece of his mind for his
impudence. And he would settle that
business before he attended to Ber
,,,ld,,s ofrsr. a..
So he drew his blotter toward him,
seized pen and ink, and lndited this
peppery epistle:
SR:-I don't wonder you wrote,
aud hadn't the face to come and ask
me for what you wanted, like man.
Let YOU have her, indeed! When
ov.rv one knows Won killed the other
one with hard work. and only sent
her home to be buried. A pretty
idea that, indeed! She was just a
rack of bones when you got through
with her, and, l judge, half starved,
as we'll as worked to death.
You'll promise to take good care OF
her, no doubt. You may, If you get
her; but you'll only do that by steal
ing her, and as / suppose you're quite
capable of that, l shall sec to my
locks. CLINT.
This finished, he wrote more briefly
to Mr.. Hoskins
DEA SIR Il cant zee any thing IN
the way of your having what you
want. You can come over, If you
like, and talk it over. Yours,
FLINT"
Having done this, he put each in an
envelope and sent them off.
Poor Ber,bilda scarcely dared to
raise her ewes to her uncle's face that
dov hut h;s manner to her was un-
H. Ill I .l o,lo,.d borsalf
- hono ,,rch from il when. as she
sat at her knittino in the evening,
po,,ov tho sols domestic. beckoned
nvstsr;ouslv to her from the door ;
ond bav;u, thus beouiled her into the
boll informed her that Mr.. Hoskins
won,ed n SEQ her At the gate
NJ ~. x,,o parth;ld. wsnt !, o
~ Wv s" :...;o. .,,,;,,h ,ooao
o'"'' " L,h,;u .,,;.,o,.
,"e 0'"" ~" ~. ana ,hono sho
""0" w. :: 49,, e,oo
i"uuu '' '
WIN rags '"'' '"0 'o'''
o'e W VI. a'o0"'
'"s "'' ' =, 1u;. ,, .,,
e''"''"!' (" ' -,
oo'' . '.'' ,'' IT,,
po'"u.'' Wv '''A'" WV
'u,u'o' w ~ NV" ...
~ oea' '''''0
Is 'ne lna''et
ne . WIZ. in' '..'e' wa. "" U.S." +,
chock lu'' ol l"s"''' 'o'u l"s. ~ '"'''
saio Mr' iloSk'"'' s.'u "
cause was a''a'u ~ 'sA .''n III ~" ~,
sala every one Aue" '"a' N
The daily gazette., 1879-11-04
PeysOn0Z and Political

Icelanders are compelled to instruct
the poor who live on their property.
Mr.. Charles Foster, the Governor elect
of Ohio is in Washington on private
business.
Arthur Orton- richborne will be can
didate for Parliament from Noting ham.
There is rumor that the English Mis-
sion has beeu offered to ex-President
Woolsey, of Yale.
Asiatics do not understand European
politics auy more than the Indians under
stand our Government policy.
Ex Governor Newbold and the Hon,
L. Afford are rival candidates for the
Speakership of the Legislature of Iowa.
The Columbus (Ohio) Democrat news
paper has been rivived and 'reorganzed,
with a capital of $50, 900, under John G.
Thompson as President.
The two Misses Longfellow daugh
ter of Professor Horsfore, and daughter
of Mr.. Arthur q Imam, are among tht
lady students at Harvard
Baron Haymerle, ::the new Austrian
Premier, is a finished scholar IN the
Turkish Language, a rather unusual &C
quirement.
By a South Carolina law passed in
March 1878, there must in Congressional
and Presidetial elections in that State be
two ballot-boxes for each precinct, which
| boxes must be kept separate and apari
and not in the same apartment" In one
box are to be deposited the ballots fol
Conpressmen and Presidential Electors
| and In ths other the ballots for State, Cir
cult, and county officers. This is to avoit
"Government supervision" in the elec
ton of 81 ate and local officers.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-04
III e AID e CO.,
BANKERS and BROKERS.
INRuRA RANCE
DEPARTMEN

DEPARTM ENT.
-O
FIRE, MA RINF &lTFF
INSURANCE.
represent lie
La Caisse 9eni s,t fi,e
OF Par Q,
The Farmers Fire Ins. Co.
OF York, Pa.
The Watertown Fire, OF
Wateitown, N. Y.
The La COnfiance Fire Ins.
Co., Of Paris.
The New England Mutual
Life of Boston, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-04
=, TIME TABLE,
,,IMINOTON.

.vy wILsiNoTor'
sassDnis: lss aa = ~; q 10. s;.s ~, "a 90
,oa, u, % g. N. NJ" on sundays' z.H
IN, ", y. go, . @, p M 20 a7. 1859.
York; AZ, .ys; ,s 4 Osa m. .. 46. p: 10
a0,s mTa and WsshinngI.so"n n m. sun
tln,r'il Il 81, i.oi, Dr. P
~, r1,s,,,s.ii. & il 8, s p N no 5anda'
| castle, $40, sl5 M o. 'op
% saadasy 'Is:"' R.: sis a m; ioo, Q 80
po,sSlon % sSIt i northern , n irain. ar,
10, op sst,rn n 4. RI 10, 70 W. . M
svares es"ndsy train, 9.i0 u IN.
pm. su,,vy s,vy At wILMINaTon.
lis ARRis.. 70 "A. \ "a. Q 10 ! 06 a m |;
{hllsielp,,n,'s,3j ,3N q 55, lbi, 6O4. . p
pm, Y ", !. m m on sundays: IL %,
W. = IL. 10 p, II Top m. ,ou
a.%%t (; / O6, 8 ~ a M - 70 ' "A M
Sss ,ss, IN I'm, IN Sundays; IL ''' !"
;1a l.sl,ri P n' : Of, S 40, 0n. m; i, u 2 ~ q,
,l,ilasHsssspI Z sss p m; on sundays 2@ a IN
g,,%n;;oson; 2O' q m u y n, z =, y 4 ~ v
sslIps ~ U NJ, on sundays 2 "a a mi S'0
,.,osu 100 a m no Sunday
ns costle 800 = 10 IL 10 mi
Sew MI" ~. no sunday trains.
isP iPpar. m, R r.: $50 IL 10 a M
p'lsN11oo M sunday trains.
+ N; ;oaton ay 4 Northern X. H.: %,
Vllaiiinsp & n m; no sunday trains.
rare I'm, re- Western X. r.: 500 a m
sN m: sunday train. b.Io ? m.
iSP ,eg gsIiLsisGros ri LEAVE PHIL
..a street and washington ave ae
'oso eso 20, 10 so, II 46 a m; 80. ~
* si5. Q IS, II 30 pm; on sun
o ana m; 6 OO,9 IS, II 30, p m:
,.,,,y ~ SECOND and Market streets
I'" y, M /? IL, 3 55, $50 ii W p m
satays, 3 70. II 80 n m.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-04
Imnortnnt TO Mothers.

only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. 1t corrects acidity Of the
sfomach, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gives rest. health and comfort,
of taething its value fs incalculable. 1t
softens The gums, reduces iniiam M alton
and aIiays ali pain, thereby giving rest 10
the child and comfort 70 the mother. -
Twenty-Five cents Dotue. marl6-1yeod