davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

A NUMBER of prominent Cleveland
maetBdctnrerssi with the iron In
~tcrest have addressed n memorial to-Gencral
Garfield, setting forth the injury done to
their interests by recent customs decisions
of the Secretary Of the Treasury, and asking
- that his successor be man who Is more in
-s.rs sympathy with the doctrine Of protecting
ks.- Anericsn Industries.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

Miss ALICE BLAINE. dalghterof Sem
ator Blaine, has just made her. debut in
Washington society.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

The cable message to Australia
respecting the Hanlan- Tricket match
was an extraordinary achievement in
te!egraphy-in fact. it has never been
excelled. The total extent of lines
namely, 10000 miles was Travelled in
one hour and twenty minutes, The
greater portion of this time was oc
cupied in transmitting the message
through India, From Singapore to
sydney, 800 miles, the message occu-
pied only thirty FIVE seconds in trans
mission This-message WAS repeated
fourteen times from station to station
between London, England. and Sydney.
Australia, 49,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

+ Honest Money! Nichol IS now
spoken of by Republican,. newspapers as
"critter'' and s'foot4ore political
tramp" And yet he asweilsi with, a
sense of his own Importance apd trades
upon an, alleged intimacy with Gar
field. .. ..-,. >
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

"Well may Heaven admire, and Earth
be astonished, and He'll tremble at the
disclosure of such mystery, at the
accomplishment of such miracle Of
grace and mercy, that the Sovereign
Majesty of Heaven, the Eternal Lord
Of Glory, the worlds great Maker, the
only Son of God and heir of all things,
should become poor, small weak, and
frail man should dwell in tabernacle
Of flesh should converse with silly,
wretched, and frail mortals here should
be exposed to want, disgrace, and pain
0 depth Of goodness and mercy unsearch-
able If this will not, what consider
alton can raise us, what benefit can affect
us? What prodigious ingratitude will it
be, to be regardless or insensible Of kind
ness 50 wonderful? '-Dr. Isaac Barron.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

Where the peace is that Christ gives,
all the trouble and disgust of the world
cannot disturb it. Ali outward distress
to such mind is but as the rafting Of
hail upon the tiles to him who is sitting
within the house at a sumptuous ban
quet.-Leighton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

We. the undersigned. residents OF EliZs-
beth. y. J.. being well acquainted with
the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, specific
for Catarrh and Hay Fever. would earn.
estlv recommend it:
Robert W. Townley. Ex-Mayor.
TT. Mccormick, Judge Common Pleas
T. II. Sherwood, National State Bank.
Joseph Mcguire, National State Bank.
Geo. s. Davis. First National Bank.
J. o. Tichenor. Boots and Shoes lO2, Brosd
ST.
John s. Higbee, National Shoe and Lesth-
er Bank. al Broadway. \. 7,
Henry C. Milligan. Pres't Newark Stamp
ing Co.
AID"
Nathaniel Ellis Counsellor-at-law, las
Broadway, n. I.
C. VI. Eggleston. Pastor. NJ. Z. church.
Linden \. J.
VIM. T. Carr. Presbyterian Pastor.
E. L. Button. Merchant. 42v2
and many others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

WORCESTER A colt belonging to
Chauncey Hunt was injured on wire
fence last week.
Katy. the i've -yesrs-old daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Z. Richardson. died OF
measles, October 2Sd.
Some one, no; gentleman, by any
means. entered the garden Of Leonard
HANDLE, one night last week and robbed
it OF ils best eabbAges.
Hall Post, g. A. r.. are going to have
40 o, ser supper al their next regular
meeting. The comrades are to bring tbeil
wives. and visitors from abroad are
expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is very often the highest result OF strength.
Did We never see man receive fagran!
insult aud only grow little pale, and then
reply quietly? That was man spiritually
strong Or did We never see msn in
anguish stand. as if carved out OF solid
rock. mastering himself? or one bearing 8
hopeless daily trial remsin silent, and
never tell the world what it was that cank-
cred bis home peace? That is strength.
He who with strong passions remains
chas,e: be who, keenly sensitive. with
manly power of indignation in him. can
be provoked and vet refrain himself, and
forgive; these are strong men-spirisual
heroes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

John McGinness says: DR.. Benson.
will pray for you as long as | live, because
YOU took pity on me when / WAS sick and
in the hospital, and sent me two boxes oil
your Celery and Chamomile Pills. and
they cured me Of Soiatioa. Neuralgia and
Nervous weakness. 43Tl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
PRrs1F EYERYHHERE.

Ifxny Invalid OF sex person has the .e.s; io1ei
OF the power AID e7:sc7 Of Hoy B.i;srs 20 ufe
Iren they can d1d cases eI4c:lT Ike i-eir oTu, II
scesr own nelzncorh3 poi, with pr0ot positive nat
sney can be easily and permanently c2Ee!, st {
tri6luz cost-or ssk your draEElsi or paysc!4l.
GREENWICH. FEB II, lssl.
Hop BnrERs Co.-SIgs - vas gwen Up % TIE
doctors TO die Of scorfulA oonsaup ti5n. Tao o5i-
ties Of -FOUR Bitssrs eurei ne
iLEsoT BEEwER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
Springfield District Preachers Meeting.


The second fall meeting Of the >pri1Z
field district preachers association will De
held in Eas; Dover, from October 5lst TO
November I'm. inclusive. We hope TO see
a large number Of the preachers present.
Bring your wives with you, brethren, II
they can come.
Pray for the meeting tat it may be one
of grest profit to the district and the
charge.
Will all the brethren who intend to
come with their teams, also those who
expect to come on the cars. please noii
fy me of the fact before time for the
meeting'
Free conveyance will be provided from
the cars to East Dover. Monday. TUESDAY
and Wednesday of the meeting
JAMES t. KNAPP, Pastor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

- a o-t1t furnished frez. Nth frI. .nstr---:-E
SID j u ]. /.
Ill ~ 1T- t--.--E he -11s; pro1ts1lz GlE,-
AZ ness t-1i z-yJ1= -s1 =lFsss IN he 11-
s.rSss IL - easy - learn And 11E 11st-ur
n -s1-s A. <1-lr'4 A-i QlAi1. ,1B- .EE 1-s
VIII az NIKE srzz; p-3zts from The very SAT-
W NJ ma IN fail 10 u wiling 20 v1-E.
women are - successful 80 -o=1- Boys
81 RVS ar eA-n ARE s-1s- May have uzS3e a.
- .-. 1Ts- 114 hua1-=1 dollars II 81 sis week
" - = a.e- E-1E- before AL Eao =-sEEEe
- s--s41 A. :-= e2sS All r4Vs3iy 18th Ehsch they
= = axe money. T1-l s1sI-= II II blsi-
s----. ny sara Il-1= :; s-=si g-J1-- ~ d
- .-z = :-T-sT -kcitsl u Z Ss axe 81 re r=E
49, =-zf r-Eiy -lT-zT. sa11li ~-1:= = u n
no s.--.s l-i t-=z. B1irss. TsCE Co Al
ga L1--a fAii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

elerEyusn OF Bergen. y. Y, strong ieupe'aoee
nsn, suffered with kidney trouble neur2-tlA' aad
dizziness almost to blindness, over two years aier
ne was told that Hop BlHers would care Alz-,
bee use be VAS afraid Of md pre.u3iee.t against
sBuers.- since his cure be saws none reel fear
but trust IN Hop Bi'ers. t-"-
A. C. Harvey. the popular excursionist
will hereafter devote the whole OF MS
time 10 railroading.
The best prevention for fever and sE1e and all
tssnA,e diseases IS conceded TO Dc Wnea. Ii,seEs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

In B--Iin. o-t5b=r =. DUDLEY VAESEY. arsa ,.
E=ars- l-s1l-s - = 80
Il Wa5tszsl 5-SzF;s-1her 6 Mr. AMELIA D DEEET.
a-e1 = Tsz-s-
IN 7El-tsss 4. O-ilssr = Nrs SUSAN B REID.
Essl = gszrs
T. wzt.s1sla Oc.ots- a EZRA O. IOSLYS. Ia
- z = Fesrs
IN 1=---A. Uz-obsr =. EDDIE.guiy 81 q ~. AID
Ma v. d 4 Hall kzes1 a years
= Ct-1s=. o--ohs- - ENNA LAsELLy E<sd q
y=zrs-
In he lsyIu-1.- B-As,isboro. O-t5ssr Z. Mrs. 4
VIVIAN.
l. 4. exon wAvns %. I1E1. Oc-1b@r ,. NJ. I'D
Is AID 2 GU - HILL. formerly q his p-Laz 40
l-.-a-a- O. L1ss VILLA A. KELLOGG q Ire t1-lz5r
sac ana itlEa--r O CAPT A '. kslozg, f1-z=r-!
--HuH- w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
OLIVER DITsON & CO. Boston.
DIRECTIONS
Elys' Cream Balm

HAVING Auei Al s-vlkbl= l1>A reputation, itsT -. :
LIZ all --1eE -.=7A-Atl-E n n Ti1Dtiy o: T=ry
=s-,s alone re7s.AE-1r7i a. Eo-a=ct1 u .@2,
A1E r-lA al. vince tl= most eE-g-lcA4 @.
= --t--T= E,H=-s Il s5scE1Gly e.sArszs TIE LISA
sssa-zs { rsfa-TLAl v.r-1s cz1slug ksA-Ey 500
49, gvs t-zacaat,1- And iTriiACo1- pr1t=-tE tce
LII 4-.U @. the Ess1 fr1rl A11i IA e77ds
~ ---. las tie sl-=s al restores the z=-=S o-
49, 3 IN - res1l:s A-v rsAlLE=i y
tz4 4.T .-4--1s- 'a1--1zEh treatment A. directed
a --- t7z-s-rhA. A. 111s=hofd remedy t1y cy1l1
IN '-- =-- a. SUITES Il - u1s.glA.sd- u BA 2
-A-r All Lss=ss-l=. sd ~ dr-sststS 81 =
80 l- -=.-;r- q 5. cz-Es I'll nal ps-ELEe-
sd ~ rsr-1-zr Nth f.. inform st,ol-
HIS CEEAN BALM Co Os~azo. y 7
F1- 50 e -s TIE W-1tr=liz. Drcr.lsts A,t By Tbole
s4.= D-1rs.sts -ersC1Iy- TN&=-s-7T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
Che FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER. "
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1881

vzss-s.-e 20 make she FzEsNsS 7Art-e7.riy EA-'A1-
f--.-su--. t-1-- a. z--s 2 VEN = ana ~ ''----'
=---.-. .1--. % r-= S-a.=. esre--Aly n ~As---s-
to- 1-s1se a. Lz-1--= c-z1'les I'll c'-i=' 80
fsv-- -g51 - a-t az rea4srs e' s=--l-- : -
..-..---- give = .z-;s LE4 ss E-li a-rz-re t-s1
Or .as F14=r-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

According to a census bulletin i1s: IS
sued. there were 10 Vermont in l>-9. To-
552 acres planted 70 barley. the product OF
which was 267 62j bushels; 5lckwreat.
l. $40 scres, SO olS bushels lnl.A7 corn,
55.249 acres, 2ol427l bushels; ot,s. q,
SIS sores, 3.7+2.2S2 bushels; rye. 63lt
acres. Il. 733 Bushels wheat. =l-14c acr-s,
337. PSI bushels. For FranhlIa cou7'y ne
d.ures were:-Barley, 1871 acres. =.
$50 bushels; buckwheat, lq52 acres. -
| $50 bushels; Indian corn. 1910 acres, l45.-
2l4 bushels; oats, 926l acres. 551.6.5
bushels; rye. 65I acres, 66-2 bl,-e.>'
wheat. PISS acres, 2l,l=9 bushels. For
Grand Isle county:-Barlev. 357 acres
1925 bushels; blckwhes:, loss acres, -
| Q3o bushels oats. 422> acres. in, 1jS bush
as; rye. sol acres, 5g17 5usae :; whist
Ils9 acres. lt.S5l bushels. Clt,en zen
county Barley. 1915 acres, s. bush
els; b1ckwheat. 1874 acres. = % bushels
| Indian corn. 5So7 acres, 1897 bushels;
oats. e5S9 acres, 3lo.l92 bushels; rye.
I5l5 acres. 1854 bushels; wheat, l46+
acres, 2l.3l3 bushels Lamoille comfy
Barley, 4s2 acrcs. l2>47 bushels; Duck
| wheat, 4l3 acres. 662l5 brsuels; oa:s
! 1926 acres, 1855 bushels; rye, - acres.
756 bushels; whea:, rs acres. $3.50
oushels.-&. 4.bl1s Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To cell DR.. Chase's Recipes; Or IulormztFo5 fer
Every BODY, In every cOunty IN the InHt-i >iales
ard CAua1As. Enlarged By the publisher 20 -,
pszes. Il contains over apo nousenalI rseell<>
sal Il suited TO al classes AMI conditions Of -
= won !erful pOok and 9 h1u seb1Ii necessity. II
saiIs AZ siEai. Greatest iniucsEeuts ever ode'e i
20 book AGENTS sample copies sent uy man, Post
paid for ss-ol. Exclusive territory gIven- SCENTS
more than uoO be their lnoaey. Aa1res d. CB8se ,
steam Pnnung House, Ana ArOor1 Alcaig an.
im31Es
A Lincoln woman accuses the town au
,horities of having a poor hoy, by the
name of Dow. buried without sermon or
even A notification Of the relatives.
t+uers UBeaIIed ter at Montpelier VI. Pos
Ofiee. October % 1851.
IL To obtain these letters persons must ave Il
shove data
LlDrEs.-IAns Hsyford. Mss Ella Heaven Ms
I q Mann, Miss Matte stronE. Miss A ssroaE.
.a,xvrrxxx-M Z Bailey, John CSrisAa, E Z
p9-uGn, Aaron 5 ooer d.. Psss2sn'er--- "
ysus Thomas n Quinn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
TAKE CARE OF The CHILDREN.

The system OF the child taxes in the
seeds OF disease more readily than the
adult, therefore parents should exercise
grest care, and no; allow 5 Cough OF Cod
TO run until the seeds Of Catarrh. Asthma.
Bronchitis and Consumption are >own n
the system. Dr.. y G. White - Pu.mon-
AIRY Elixir is remedy well sdap,ei TO
these diseases in children. and should 6e
used freely on the first appearance OF
Cough or Cold. Ami
Prof. Sou,hworth Of the conference sem
mary is visiting schools in New York and
Massachusetts,. in order to become more
familiar with the best methods employed
in their instruction and government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
MAR RAG ES.
D EAT 5.

u 2.';ssry KSEIy Ell. !. EOsEESsz9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
e0HSHNPII0f eau Be CURED,
R RH: HILLS
E3E 1Hs BILSlN

Cures Consumption, Colds. Pneum mia.
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties. Bron.
chitis. Honrseuess. Asthma, Group. Whoop-
ing Cough. and alt Diseases of the Breath.
ing Organs. Il soo.hes and heals the
Membrane Of the Lungs. iniamed aud
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
night-swes,s and tigh,ness across the
chest whic accompany it. CUNSUMP-
TON = no, an incurable maladv Il is
onlE necessary to have the right remedy,
and HALLS BALSAM Is tina, remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR of RELIEF. for this
benign spcidr will cure you. even though
professional aid fails
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

A Smooth Complexion can be hal By
every ladv who will use PWker's Ginger
Tonic Regulating the Internal orZals
and purifying the blood It quickly removes
pimples and gives health! bloom % the
cheek. See notice. u42Ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

GOOD LITERATCRE-There are many
books which al first reading seem very
plausible. The evil IS clad in 50 fair
dress As to resemble an angel of lignl. and
Is it strange that the Young mind, uns1S-
picious Of evil Is deceived, To the person
VINO in all sincerity desires TO know the
criterion by which the worth of book
can BE- tested there Is no better rule gwen
than tha, by Robert Soulhey: Would
Won know whether = book was good or
evil, examine iu what state OF u nd you
lay it down. Has it induced you 10 sls-
pect that tbs, which ron nave been aceas-
toned to think unlawful may after ali De
innocent. and tina; lhat NAV o. harmless
which YOU hitherto have been laugh, 10
think dangerous: Has it tended to u ske
you dissatisfied and impatient under the
control Of others? Has il attempted 10
aba,e your reverence for Whist i great and
good, to diminish your love for your COM
try and yoQ- fellow creatures: Has Il
de6led the imagination with WIS, i .o..h.
some and disturbed the sense q rlZnI and
wrong which the CT -s,er has imp ta.etl IL
the human soul? II so. throw tut; 90 :
in the fire. young man, even though Il D.
the gift Of friend. Young lacy, awaT
with the whole series, though J.. D. IL
prominent furniture OF rosewood oo1A-
case n-Clurci Mirror.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
HOW ARE YOU, MY OLD FRIEND.'

Asked = bright looking man. '.Oh, feel
miserable. m bilious and can't al, sud
nv hack Is 50 lame / can't work "Whv
in the world don't yOa take kiiney-Wort'
that's what take when I'm o1t Of sorts.
an1 il always keeps me in perfect tune.
Ny doctor recommends il for al such
troubles" Kidney-WoTt is the sure cure
for bilionsnsSS and constipation. D1n't
fail to try LONG BrlEeA Sssrs.
4Swl
Uncle sammy" vas a preacher in a
church in Albany. n. Y, many years
since, " eOloref preacher with earnest
gifts and practical habits Of thought. He
wore through summer and winter ~ his
outer garment a great " box overcoai
and on one occasion the Young p-Jo'e.
who loved to congregate in large numbers
in his meetings, were moved to laughter
as Uuele Sammy walked up the sisie 10
open the meeting, with MS oyerc0at
swinging to the right snd left Agains, the
seats IS be passed along. Reaching the
altar the old man turned to face tn soorn-
ers and pointing his finger to the group he
said: Yes, you young sinners can larf
81 old Sammy and you can larf Al sam
my's coat, b1, when old sammy goes up
TO Heaven yo1 will want to ride % tie
tail of sammy Old coat: BET tieB, yJ4 sss.
Old Simmy'H tcsIr a 'ryXg5@r554i.'
WomenLhst have been pronounced in
durable by the rs, physicians in the coan-
try. have ben comp e.ely cured Of female
weakness by the use Of lydia (. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. send 10
Mrs. lydia E Pinkham. 253 Western
Avenue. Lynn. Mass, for pamphlets.
-3W2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
4 T E

the
|-EfEg-
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estate
Strict
hereto
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u4beT
A ~
at SIX
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-
usn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26
rss.a

~ SAC
ate Of
lSTtr
.tz1se
nBte1
house
hheid:
frtbe
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Y E1h
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oss1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-26

~ the
sEtus-
.ustEu
SAte
Etrcf-
hereto
rC1Es
the
from
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tAr
= said
-Ettc1
Isl
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
History Of Cecil COUnfy.

Mr.. George johnson Of Cecil county
has placed in Oar hands very excel!eu
history of Cecil county which cal
scarcely be or less interest to the citi
zens Of New Castle county Indeed o
all Delaware, than it IL To the old resi-
dents of Cecil county. The two connti".
ying side by side are sc closely allied,
'heir history is so interviewer that the
Distory OF one is in a great measure
the history OF the other. Mr.. johnson
seenls to have spared neither time nor
expense in getting up his history, but
he is rewarded by having as the result
OF HIS labor a minnie and complete de.
tailed history of the county, which
should be in the hands of every intelli-
gent citizen of Cecil and New Castle
counties. The history of Bohemia MAJOR
which lies close upon the borders OF
New Castle County comes in for large
space in Mr.. Johnson's q work and the
Bassetts and Bayards though OF Cecil
county origin are household words III
Delaware. Mr.. johnson has stirred up
me mus,y colonial records and has
spread before the public many interest
.ng facts in relation to the Indian wars
anu the revolutionary struggle. the
book is harusonely bound iii muslin,
contains 543 pages besides an index, ana
u map Of the county, show ing the loca-
ton Of Iudinan forts, earl land grants
i'uundry lines, &c. Mr.Johson's address
is Elkton Nd.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
DCALTlHE IA BILE.
OoARDCT1D ArRIL 8, 1851.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
hiladel phia, 2:2o, e:3O, 100, $40 zoo, yW
9:66, 10:36, l1:bS +. M; 1916, *l2:43, 2:os
$50, 400, b.62 6:4A, 6:10, 0:66, lO:00 p. m
Sundays, 2:2o, $40, q. M; 500, 6.b2, e:4l
TOO 9:b5 1000 .. IN.
New York, 2:2O, o:sO, 100, 9:b6, ll:6s .. m.
*l2:43, 208, o:44, $50 p. m. Sundays
1:6s, 270 a. M, ga p. m
Baltimore, l2:6l, 2:l2, 1855. s:ss .. M; 12:ss
sl.04, 4:4t, $50 p. M. Sundays, 12:bl
2:12, 1865 q. m.
Washington, 1851, 2:12, 1855, s:ss q. m.; l2:6t
*l:O4, $50 p. IN. Sundays, 1851, Gl2
l:t5 .. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1851,
1888 .. M, 1856, 4:46 p. m. The 4:46 p. N.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvil1e snd Baltimore. Sundays,
1851 q. m.
Psryville and intermediate Stations asp
New Castle, s:oo, 9:s6 a. M; los, 800, go p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, s:st
q. M; 1905; go D. m. No Sunday trains
Delmar and 1ntermediate Stations, S:sb q. m;
Wilmington and Northern RAILROAD, 100 =
m.; 800, 500 p. m. Sunday trains, 8.46.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:16, 1880 q. M;
6:36 p. m. Sundays, 1880 a. m. 600 p. N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 12:43, 2:O4, 1852, 1888, $50 q. m
1900 M; 1915, 12:45, *l:O2, $50, 4:20, 4:S0
AL, $40, 6:lb, $40, 500, $40, l6:45, Ills
p m. Sundays, l2:43, 2:O4, az 7:52, 1910,
am; s:2O, l0.45, HIS p. m.
New York, 2O4, 2:22 1862, s:33 q. M; 12:4S,
.l:O2, AL, e:4o p. m.; Sundays, 2O4, 2.0
7:62 a. IN.
Baltimore, 1853 214, $780,, l1:35 .. M; 1874
300, 6.45,6:3S, $50 p. M; Sundays, 1863, 214,
an; SAC. $685. s:bO .. m.
Washington, 1853, Ala, 1895 a. m.; *I2:Al,
200, 5.4e,e:ssp. n.; Sundays, ]. .bs, 2:lA .. M!
6.48, 6:38 .. IN.
Perryville only, 9:Ob a. m.
New Castle, 8:4S 9:36 a. m; 1907, 6:l0, o:0t
y. N. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s a. m.; 1907, o:0b p
III. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. n.: il35, sos p. In. Sunday trains, $40
Delaware Wsmern Railroad, 800 a. M; 2:lt
y. u. Sundays, y:l0 q. m. 540p. In.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Pnilad slphia, Broad street depot 7:c6, 1880,
S;,5, l0;So, ll:0O. 1ll5 o M; 1880, 500 $3.50,
$50, 4'SO, SIS, 546, $40, sOO, ,9:46, 1l:3op m.
sun1ays, 7:o5, $40 o. M; 600, 9:A6, 1l:ao
p. nj.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, l:ls
a.m.: tl3:25 ,. n; Sundays, lis .. m.
Figures marked thus ~ denote tho United
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
To- QUEEN VICTORIA.
BY B. FRANK TAYLOR.

against the foot Of the CONN reposed the
wreath of Marshal Neil roses presented by
Queen Victoria. Later this wreath was laid
upon the head Of the coffin. "--Descripti0n OF
President Garfield's obsequies, from the
rhladelphia Press, September "a, 1881.
O'er ocean came mournful cry
Ofanggish on the western breeze;
A nations universal sigh
Swept DER the wide and wandering seas |;
That yoic OF wailing, deep and drear,
Smote, dirge.like, on tho royal ear.
Great Is the Queen of Albion's isle;
Hut not so great IA she is good;
A royal woman, free from guile,
Whose po er e'er yet the right withstOod,
Victorla heard the voice which said
"Alas our Garfield He is dead !"
She thought upsn his blameless life.
His uanly tuil-his hard-WOn fame;
She wept. because his faithful wife
Was left, ltks her u WIDOWED dame,
Bowed o'sr their hero s. graves, to shed
Their tears above tn lustrlOus dead.
Thsre bloom sweet flowers within the breast
Ofhsr who sits on Engand's throne;
The flowers Of sympathy, txp:est
In that fair offering ali her own
Which, "a its ender beauty, lay
Upon our Garfield hon0red clay.
lhOu daughter OF royal line!
There neer before was ever set,
In the historic crown to shine,
A gem of the r lantagenet,
SO wJrth as t lat thy ialr hand gave,
10 deck our martyr for the grave.
That lonely, queen-like gift Of flowers,
That royal, plying thought Of love.
Have shed light DER darkened hours
E'el as the hope-fraught, whtte-winged
dove,
Fitting athwart the deluge dark,
Bore promise to ths troubled ark.
There lay sweet promise in the glow
or those pure flowers upon that bier.
Like that in Gods suspended bow.
When stormy heavens began to clear,
A promise OF that time of peace,
When love shall reign and murders cease.
That wreath was emblem Of the chain,
That knit tho hearts of human kind;
Which, in dark hours of grief and pain,
The nations Of the earth shall bind,
When flowers ef peace and love snail glow
O'er all earth's kingdomS here beJw.
Thy gilt shall fade, Oh. pitying Queen
Fen as the torn on which it lay;
But, in Il nations memory Arcan,
Thy thought flowers shall not know decay
While this great Union, hand ir hand,
Shall march through time with Mother
land"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-29
Beginning Fall.

Looking over our blue
flannel, we were not a little
surprised to find nearly all
but the large sizes gone
In a very few days that
want shall be filled. These
are summer clothes, but
they are fall clothes too.
There is nothing more gen
orally acceptable, notning
that lasts longer, nothing
that one tires OF more slowly
than blue flannel. $40 to
SIS.
But you who must buy few
er clothes must buy a little
too heavy if you buy now.
Even in these hot days you
are think ing of chilly nights
and mornings to come. For
sorts you we have ready sew
eral of strong cashmere suits
at $40 and Sl2. There is some
cotton in them. They would
not be so strong at the price
if they we're all-wool.
We shall say something
shortly about the use of cot
ton in very strong clothes at
low prices. For the present
we commend these $40, SII
and Sl2 suits both for good
looks and wear.