davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
The "Old Guard"

The irrepressible Mr. Bryan, re- inspired
by our suggestions of few weeks ago, has
written us two lengthy communications,
which we find on our table upon return
ing from our short vacation, together with
forcible letter of rcmonstrance at their
non appearance in the paper. He wrote
one first, and afterwards fixed up ''re-
vised edition" which he desires published
Although Mr.. Bryan's illusions are mere
re-hash of what he has heretofore SO
der that he may not say that he has been
lengthily set forth in the TIMES, yet in Or
"choked off," we will venture to impose
just once more on the kind forbearance OF
our readers by publishing his revised ed-
ton.
The meandering and incohcrent nature
of our friends extraordinary arguments,
serves rather to affect US with sorrow than
with anger, Notwithstanding he charges
US with being "Bourbon advocate of the
bonded capitalists" He says: 'Y GU charge
me as a crime that took per cent. in
stead of 81 and 5, as parallel, &C."
This sentence will alone show conclus-
lively the unhealthy state of our friends
Imagination, and would Of itself excuse
US for making any further discussion with
him.
In his first communication which we do
not publish, Mr. B. informs US of start
ling fact, that the Democratic platform of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
decides that person who has paid part
OF the purchase money on property, but
who is not entitled to The ownership u+til
the entire price is paid, has an insurable
interest in the property to the extent OF
his own interest therein. This ruling APP
plies to the purchas Of pianos, sewing
machines or household furniture on the
instalment plan.
The old convent in S.. Augustine, Fla,
whose building no man remembers, is be-
ing demolished, to make room for new
structures.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
COM MUNICATED
Editor Of Tie Times

In your issue Of Aug. 18th, you deny the
power of the general government to make pa
per legal tender. You throw yourself in open
opposition to six decisions of the highest irbu-
nal in the land the Supreme Court of the U.
Sand four more decisions yet to come, which
have kept back intentionally and in addi-
ton the further fact, that fourteen State courts
have sustained the decisions Of the Supreme
Court, and they all are backed by the stubborn
fact that nearly every one of the colonies exer-
cised that power, none questioning it.
Nothing that you or The Democratic larty,
or the Republican party can do or say, can for
q moment shake this evidence because il is cum
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
The Presidents Condition.

Since our las report, the President has
remained about the same. Owing TO the
climate influences at Washington. il was
determined to remove the pa lent to Long
Branch This was successfully done on
tuesday, The President being conveyed
from the executive mansion 10 the depot,
reclining on his couch. in a large express
wagon accompanied 10y the surgeons. Al
the depot he was safely transferred to the
special train provided for him and LAID
upon suspended couch specially provid-
ed. The journey was accomplished with
out incident or accident, the latest reports
are very Satisfactory
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

Atthis bilious season the system needs cleans
ing towards the drc,dtul feelings attending an
early ATTACK aud nothing cen do il more
etiec,ually rhsu J VI. LaroqucS Anri-HiiIiou>
Bil,ers. manufactured by ". f. Thornton,
Baltimore, Nd Sold By all druggists 81 a
tot'lc, or - cents package.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
NOTICE.

'I'IiE undersigned hereby give notice, that, al
the expiration OF thirty days, there will bt
:. petition to the Board ofCouniy Commission
er> Of Charles county, TO change that portion
of 'he public road leading from The bridge, al
Mil Run, lo Cedar Point Neck. through the
estate of the late +. -. f. burgess, by aban-
doniag the present right ot-way. and obtain
in- another on higher ground, either through
the sad estate, or that OF DR.. A. u. Cobey.
NM. h. FkkGUSSUN.
WM. 7. HlNDLE.
JOSEPH DAY.
\ ID. CUBEI.
August i9th 1881 and others
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

Largest assortment of choice Styles
all new work this season.
Carpets made and laid, s cents,
Carpet Lining, moth proof, 7 cents.
Floor Oil Cloths. A. 81, Ga. 81
wide.
Stair Oil Cloths, all widths.
Venetian Carpets for ball and steps.
Maquette Rugs. Lmyrna Rings. Per
sian Rugs, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs,
Mats, Druggets, all sizes, Ottomans,
etc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

1Nessrs Elitor> = Pie ,se announce that
Col JOIN b EROOKE. of Prince ,Geer-
ges county. is candidate for Associa' e
Judge in the Seventh Judicial District of
Maryland. LEX.
jy 8-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

1t may be better to be right than
10 be President. but the salary is
smaller; in this country, anyhow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09

1T III -fNTeS, e PCT SIT %. Sp' lnTs, II
in. per H., lie. Norway Nail Rods. bv
the b"ndle OF 25lbs, per lh. 6 cents
Bar, Rod, Hoop. Band and Norway Iron,
Spring, Tire. Toe Calk, Blister and Cas-, steel
Wood, Iron and Steel AxIes.
Va Skeins, Anvils, Belts. Screws, Rivets,
Borax, Tools, Eiiih~ heels, Horse Shoes and
Nails, Whip Sockets. etc Paints, Varnish.
Pum'ce, Enamel Dressing, Duck, Canvass, &c.
Prices s"'yea 10 change withom notice.
Ie Orders by mail will receive prompt a;ten-
ton. Come I'd see me at
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
G. M. TOWSON

636 PennsyivaMia avenue. south side
Near 18th street and Centre Market,
NH a WASHINGTON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
The Celebrated

"BREWSTER GEARING" with Body,
Seat, Ax'eS, Dash, etc, all hol,ed to-
ge'her, in fact Il complete open buggy
all put together aud finished except
wheels Shafts ana Trimming, price 40 OO
Brewster Patent Comhina lion Side Bar
Springs, vi h skeleton body attached
r. per set '..... II 90
nups' per seit l 90
Sp"kes, per ............................ 2 %
snort u rh ANles, per set So Springs, J
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-09-09
ANNUL OPENINGS OF CARpETINGs
NEW FALL DESIGNS,

BEST 2-PLI CARPETLM MADE
BEST 3-PLI CARPETS MADE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06
sEAwEED.

The little drifts OF seaweed 60 floating out to
The waves that bear them outward will bring
them back to me-
And though upon the billow 80 iistlessiy they
lie,
and-hye.
They pass beyond the gray rocks out on the eb-
bing tide,
Perchance whole leagues Of ocean may them
from me divide;
Yet some returning current will take them to
And bear them landward surely upon its swell
ing crest.
The grief that chills my bosom no mortal heart
can share;
The joy shed on others goes with mo every
where.
The load bear no shoulders but mine have
ever borne;
That which lift from others has made mo less
forlcrn.
turn unto the dead past and see the figures
As plainly en- the canvass, as when, at carly
dawn,
Around the reddening sunrise we see the land
scape lilo
Clear cut, with every outline distinct against
the sky.
BY Memory's magic rencil the lines are deftly
traced,
No fading out of color, no light nor shade cf-
faced
The sad and bitter moments, the brighter ones
that shone,
Are grouped for me together, and they are mine
alone.
No hand can cloud the picture or turn the sight
away,
look within, remembrance is clearer than the
day;
'Tis mine with all its sorrow, its sadness and
it's sin,
And /. and none beside me, know what there
might have been.
All things to be regretted and little kindly
deeds
Are only weeds and flowers, each bearing diff
ferent seeds.
And if each has its harvest, perhaps some angel
hand
Will sft the chaff and burn tiff such be Gods
command.
And then, perchance, will gather and winnow
out the grain,
Which shall at last be blessings where else it
had been pain;
And when the record written, tru stthere yet
may be
A balance left in favor for such one as me-
Some heart, that in my mldness, may have
eased, will come
And plead my cause in Heaven when blaming
lips are dumb;
For lie who knoweth oil things the Great the
Wise. the True,
Forgves. think, much evil for The little good
we do.
FRANKLIN W. FIsm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
Aptiy and justly styled by its friends
sold RELIABLE

in whose pages experience and progress 20 hand
in hand, and to which tho ablest aud most sue
cessful men and women of this section contri-
butte their best thoughts in every department Of
Farm Life and Work.
Abreast of the times, alive to the discoveries
Of Science, yet testing all by the touchstone of
practice, new acquaintances will soon prove it q
trusty companion for thinking farmers and
planters, fruit-growers and gardeners, stock
rasers and dairymen, whilst its old friends will
realize that, rs during the lifetime of two gen.
erations (sinoe 1879 it continues to be the sim
ceIe and unpurchaseable advocate and represen-
tative of the farmers interests and rights.
Special devotion is paid to Fertilizers, includ-
ing those Of commerce and of the farm to Liue
Stock, the Dairy, Market, Gardening, Fruit Grow.
ing, the Poultry Yard, tho Grange, DC.
Reports Of AdUdnced Farmers Clubs are a reg
uar feature in each issue.
7heHome Department is always attractive to
the ladies of the country household. Flower
and Ornamental Gardening, the care of Window
and House Plants, receive regular attention
from cultivators admitted to be at the head of
their profession in the United States.
The Americdn Farmer is compactly but clearly
printed on fue white paper.
Sl.50 year, postage paid. To clubs of Eve
or more only 81. Where ten names and $40
are forwarded an extra copy will be sent free.
SAML. SANDS s. son, Publishers,
12S Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Union Times and The american Farmer will
be dubbed together and sent TO any address for
S2.75 for one year.
April Is IA If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

CONNECTIONS.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road from Charlotte and oil points North thereof
Il. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia
Raili oad for Spartanburg and all points on the
Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad.
c. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail-
way for Atlanta and all ponies South and West.
ID. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lire Roll
way from Atlanta and beyond. ,r..
r.. With Spartanburg, Union sB<p Coiumbia
Railroad from Spartanburg and poinis on Spar
tanburg and Ashcville Railroad.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
lesion. ~
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Washington, ID. c.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Colombia
j. w. FRY, superintendent.
A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent.
April Is IA If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06
SEWING MACHINES!

WE have on assortment Of Machines, which
wv we will sell on favorable terms. We keep
the attachments, together with Plaiten, OILS,
Oil Cans, Needles, sc. extra. Ifyou want any
thing pertaining to sewing Machines, call on
SPEARS & COLTON.
Feb 4 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

SALAD OF LIMA BEANs.-Put some
Lima beans, potatoes and beets Call boiled
tender) OH ice, and short time before serv-
thin slices, add the beans and dress with
oil, pepper, salt and vinegar. Garnish with
few water r-cresses.
HOMEMADE YEAsT.-One pint of mash
| ed potatoes, with the water they were boiled
in, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of salt,
one cupful of -four, ono cupful of strong
hop tea add four quarts of boiling water |;
when cool add one pint of bakers or other
yeast; let it stand and work twenty-four
hours then skim strain and put in jug
ENsILAGE MIR. ii. r. Stevens, of Echo
Dale Farm, Dover, Massachusetts, has Civ
en-, in book form, the public his own expe-
rience, in connection with that of twenty five
practical farmers, with ensilage and silos.-
He is an enthusiast on the question. He
claims there is no doubt of the success of
preserving green forage crops by ensiage ;
and he predicts that in less than five years
there will be thousands ofsilos in the United
States, ''whereas to-day there are but forty
three" He thinks the enterprise will create
Nv" ihtSiSSS III tHdt IL VIII, III
fact, revolutionizc the farming of New Eng
land. AS the Winters arc long and cold in
New England, and much food is consumed
by domestic animals in consequence thereof,
ensilagc is of more Importance to that Sec
tion Of the country than to others where
land is more productive and climate less
| rigid. The majority of the tw wsnty five far.
mers who furnished Mr.. Stevens with their
views reside in Massachusetts, Vermont and
Maine. DR.. j.. w. Curtis, of Globe Vii
lage, Mass, may be taken as sample. 1t
is his opinion that silos will renovate the
New England farms. He aims for two crops
a year. Last Fall he took off his fodder
corn and sowed winter rye. He plants his
corn as late as July 4, using one and half
bushels to the acre. Five acres will yield
from thirty to fifty tons of fodder, which he
cuts two-fiths of an inch long His silo is
24 feet long 4 feet deep and IL feet wide.
1t holds rs tons and cost him S125. Ills
cattle eat cnsiIage in preference to hay and
they look healthy and sleek. Those who
want the views of practical men on cnsi>
age will not neglect to read the pages pre-
pared by Mr.. Stevens.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

To remove grease from wall paper, lay
several folds of blotting paper ON the spot
and hold hot iron near it till the grease
is absorbed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

LEMONS AS A SYSTEM RENovAToR.-
The way to get the better Of bilious sys-
tenn without blue pill or quinine is to take
the juice Of one, two Or three or more
lemons, as the appetite Graves, in as much
ice.watcr as makes it pleasant to drink
without sugar, before going to bed. In
the morning on rising or at least half an
hour before breakfast, take the juice of one
lemon in goblet of water. This will clear
the system Of humors and bile, with mild
efficacy, without any Of the weakening effects
oc calome Or Congress water. People
should not irritate the stomach by eating
lemons clear the powerful acid OF he juice,
which is almost corrosive, infallibly pro.
duces Inflammation after while, but prop.
erly diluted, so that it does not draw or
burn the throat, it does its full medical
work without harm, and when the stomach
is clear of food, has abundant opportunity
to work on the system thoroughly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

a BEAUTIFUL SENTIMsNT.--The fol-
lowing may have been in ptiut before, but
it is nevertheless beautiful and worthy of
reproduction 81
a man without some sortSof religion is,
at best, poor reprobate, the football of
destiny; with no tie linking bin to ipHnity,
and to the wondrous eternity that is within
him but woman without il is ev,n worse
"a fame without heatsa ratpbmr without
color, flower without perfaniJ3sNv
A man may in some sort tie his frail
hopes and hours with weak, shifting, proud
tackle, to his business of the world but a
woman without that anchor which they call
faith is drift and wreck A man may
clumsily continue kind Of responsibility
or motive, but can find no basis in any 9th.
er system of right action than that of spir.
itual faith. a man may craze his thoughts
and his brain to such heritage as fame and
reputation may stretch before him; but a
womTn-where can she put her hope in
storms, if not in heaven
And that sweet trustfulness-thatab abiding
love, that endearing hope, mellowing every
scene of life, lighting them with the pleas,
ant radiance; when the worlds cold storms
break like an army with smoking canbon-
what can bestow it all but holy souEtie TO
what is stronger than an army with ca mon?
Who that has enjoyed the love Of God
loving mother but will echo the thought
with energy and hallow it with tear?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

Lose not thine own for want Of asking
for it twill give thee no thanks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06


SAvEpBY SAwDUsT.-Tke utilityNof q
pair Of patent sawdust calves was strikirg-
ly illustrated on Saturday. Shortly after
in the afternoon mad cur, pursued by
two persisting policemen, dashed into Eighth
street from Walnut and caused such a flut-
ter among tho petticoats as that locality had
seldom witnessed Among the femiuity
that was flouncing along was n nymph who
fiugs her shapcly legs before the footlights
of the Grand Central Theatre. This fe-
male could not face rabid canine, so she
bundled up her petticoats and made dash
with others for safety. Her legs, which
had served her so well before, did not go
back on her this time, for tho dog, proba-
bly, attracted by the development below the
knee, drove his poisonous fangs into her
stocking and went bowling on. The bal
let dancer, more dead than alive, was drag
Sed into drug store, where an eager and
anxious crow / of men carefully examined
her legs. Their fears were ailayed, how
ever, when the discovery was made that
the canine had only destroyed the sawdust
padding which the young woman had tied
to a lean shank to give it roundness and at
tractivcncss. The eager, anxious and soli-
citous men departed much sadder and Il heap
wiscr.-PhH Record
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06
WIDE-AWAKE FARMERS,

Who now, like men in other oallings, believe in
Improvement, in studying up their work, it's
needs and opportunities for advancement, will
find u safe adviser in
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 9th, 1881
On and after Thursday, April 7, 1881, Pas
scnger Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this Road and its branches.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

A SPIRITUAL" FRAUD.-The Galveston
Neps has the following to say about "Pro-
fessor" Colvile, the Spiritualist, who ap-
pearcd in Charleston during the past win
ter: "Profcssor Coville, who hrs somewhat
severely humbugged large audiences in most
Texas towns, has at last taken his turn at
Marshall. Beside being bombardcd with
eggs that were not selected on account Of
their being newly laid, he was compelled to
pay State, county and city taxes. The in
ference is that it costs great deal of money
in Marshall to be rotteu.c cgged according to
law. 1t is not impossible that the professor
was required to pay for the eggs, including
those that missed him. Marshall is not a
cheap place to acquire fame in, as both
Currie and Colville can safely swear to-"
TOsn not thine own for want of ask in o.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19
THE RUBY DEMON.
The Cause OTthe shooting Case in
the Ninth Ward.

The Cause Ofthe shooting Case In
the Ninth ward.
MsssRs. EDITORS Being q constant
reader Of your paper, have noticed
numerous accounts of dealers selling
liquor on Sunday, which, of course, is
an infraetion of our State laws. The
shooting case, in which the Scho6elds,
father and son figured, is one that should
cause the mayor to institute q most
thorough investigation. In that case
all the trouble was caused by the too
frequent visits Of father and son to an
unlicensed grocery kept in the Ninth
Ward by q widow. Two years ago a
member Of City Council was murdered
in this ward under nearly similar cir
cumstances. The policemen in that
district should not allow the law to
be violated.
1t is said, and truthfully l am inolin-
ed to believe, that there are one hundred
unlicensed pest-houses in this city.
Many Of them are frequented by guard
iaus of the peace. consider the keep
ers Of these dens the most outrageous
violatCrs Of the law. They are permit.
ted, however, to prosecute their work
of death and destruction unmolested.
II poor man weuld take bag Of meal,
without paying for 1t, from another, to
keep his family from starving, he would
be bounded by these officers Of the law,
who, with the greatest indifference,
neglect the more important duty of
ferreting out the people who unlawful
ly deal out that which crazes men and
causes them to cemmit murder and sui
eide. M.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19
Decision In the Bisbee. Hull Case.

After twelve solid months OF rehec-
tion the Sub. Committee Of Elections
which has charge Of the Bisbee- Hull
case, has unanimously voted to report
in favor Of unseating Hull and seating
Bisbee. This decision was reached on
Friday evening, January l4th, after a
long and lively discussion.
The chairman Of the Sub.C Committee
is Mr.. Manning Of Mississippi, and the
other two Democratic members are Mr.
Armield of North Carolina and Beltz.
hoover Of Pennsylvania. As these gen
tlemen are sll bitter psrtizaus their ao-
tion on this matter proves that the evil
dence in Mr.. Bisbee's behalf is oonolu-
sive and overwhelming and shows that
there has been no excuse for postpon.
ing decision so long. 1t is stilldou bt-
full whether Mr.. Hull will not be al.
lowed to hold Mr.. Bisbse's seat and
cast his vote for the benefit Of the DEM
ocratic party until the very last day Of
the session.
The probabilities are that he will re.
main at least until after the Democrats
have made their last desperate attempt
to pass the Electoral Count resolutions.
They will need Mr.. Hull's vote, and
the Election Committee has q wonder.
ful capacity for postponing action when
action would inconvenience the Demo
cratic party in the House Of Represen-
tatives.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19
kAILROAD LIN EN-.
LOCAL III ME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For PhiIadelphis--l5a, 223, $50, !, $40, 9
9lo, 9 bS, 1879, LAO a. m; l2.lb. l2.4a
(Limitod) 203, 2 80, 4. o,l0 $40, 55, II p
IN. Sundays-l.6S, 2.23, $40 q. IN. ; b, Q
6.4O, O55, iOp. IN.
M; I'D. Is (Limitod), 203, $40 p. ID. sun
For Bal timOre- 1851, 2 IL, 7t5. 9.3S O. m:
1855, IO4 (Limited), 4.4b, $50 y. IN. Sun.
days-l26l, 2ll, 1856 a. m.
Fer Washtr gton-l26l, all, 7E6, g 38 a. M;
1875, I.O4 (Limited), $50 p. m. Sundays
1881, 2.ll, 1855 q. m.
For Baltimore and inter mediate stations
1881, g. 3s o. m; Il, 80. 4 IS p. IN. The AS
D. IN. train stop. at way stations only be.
tween Perryvllle asd baltimore. Sun
dsys-l2.6i q. m.
For Perryvile and intermediate stations
A.33 y. m.
For n eu CastIe-8. go a. m; l.05, 5, $40
B. m No Sunday trains.
For harrington and intermediate stations
$50 a, m; l.oS, $50 p. m. No sunday
For DeImar and intermediate stations-9.3 80
a. m: LOOP N.
For Whining on & Northern X. Roo o..
m ;s, 800 p IN. No Sunday trai ns.
For Delaware Western X. RI 10, 1870 q.
m; 53v p IN. No Sunday trains.
TR GAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON.
Philadelphia-Broad Street nepot-7 7.Ob,7 T. 80,
8l6, lv.3J, u, IL 46 a. m; 80. 3, 33J, $50,
40, b.16, $50. Q 40, 8, 9.+5, II. 30 p. m. Sun
days-7.06, $50 a. m; 0, 0.45, II. 80 p. m.
Philad lphia-Market street station only
l.Os a. m; IL ID (Limited) p. NJ. Sun
days O9 u. IN.