davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16

took them silently. But she only
smiled again in her pretty, innocent
way and went on talking.
II did not like to lose them so soon
after I got them. We only came in
the last stage, but I slipped away from
the others as quickly as I could and
came downhere I Ialways so long ITO see
the glen. Isn't it the prettiest place
in the mountains?"
My wits foated slowly back. Yes.
and It's lovelier than ever this season, =
replied. "There has been new path
opened through the south pass. If
you like II will guide you back that
way"
I did not deem it an impertinent
proposition it was, in fact, very
permissible one in the free life of
these mountains-an the same, I dared
/ not look at her. But almost before
the words left my lips, she was tying
on her pretty hat, her eyes sparkling
with delight. From that moment it
was one to me. Through the wonder
full south pass I wandered with her,
listening enraptured to the sweet girl
voice, stealing mad looks at the fairest
face had ever gazed upon--all in
such daze Of blissful, bewildering
passion that, at times, the fancy seized
me that was, after all, only walking
with poor Glen Mary who might, any
moment, slip away from me.
But the sweet dream was broken
rudely; Just as the path verged on
the roadway she turned and looked up
at me.
"Do yon KNOW" she said, II think
there is something very strange about
these mountains? Here have been
talking with you, perfect stranger,
as freely as though I had known you
all my life-actually telling you our
family affairs. Why, you would never
know Rebah Wayne, should you meet
her in the city"
Despite her words she still smiled at
me, but only stared at her-tho little
girl from Chillingworth! Suddenly,
in the light of the astonishing revela-
tion, Jacks words came flashing back.
Somehow they flashed pre-eminent; it
seemed to me. this bewildered mo-
ment, that I had been deliberately
doing a wicked thing, acting base,
mean part to Jack. With only Jack in
my mind, I answered her:
eyes, freedom between strangers
has been the fashion here always, but
that does not make it proper. Would
it not be as well for you and I to vary
The custom, and be simply strangers
after this?"
The words spoken, I realized my
idiocy; quickly my lips reopened to re-
trieye them as best I could. But in
vain; she did not hear me, she would
not listen; a deep flush of anger, of
indignation, quickly followed her first
astonished look, and then
Gas we are" she spoke quietly, and
passed on before me. I did not
presume even to follow slowly. Quite
beside myself. turned and strobe back
again through. the glen to the outlet
back of the hotel. I was never a ro-
mantle; man, buts66 supperless
tba II ,.. 2 -lSot,t;
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16
A Cool Vocation.

A young man stepped into the cx-
press Office, and the manager, sue
cumbing to the universal custom,
asked:
docs this weather suit you?"
"Vcry we'll" replied the young
man.
az thought you would find it ex-
ceedingly warm" said the manager.
"Oh, no." replied the young man;
"I get a cool reception everywhere 1
60"
The young man was a collector
Columbus (Ga. Sun.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16
MyENEMy JAcK.
" Shall we try the glen p

"Thank you, no." :.
ga tramp under the falls wouk
pass away the afternoon" m
"I am tired of the falls. There Will
be a fine sunset from the peak, you
say? Well, I am tired of sunsets
Z too"
"See here, Jack" I broke in, i'm
patiently, "there is one thing you
might do"
"What?"
"Come out somewhere and fall In
love. There's a party just arrived:
heard g. ravishing. girls voice when
the stage drove up, and caught 9
glimpse of a face which would break
your heart at once"
A smile crossed his handsome coun'
tenance.
"But am little tired of that, you
see. Just this summer there has been
Rubie Lake, aud Bessie, and Kittie
and others, beside-beside-"
"Reside the little girl from Chilling
wor6h," 1 helped out, with an answer.
ing smile. Jacks latest; he couldn't
yet quite speak her name, thought
"Oddly, of all your bewitching
maidens, she is the only cne have not
seen. I should really like to see her
jack
He turned and gazed with sudden
refreshing tierceness down at me.
"You would like to see her, Nor.
daunt? Well, I don't know that ]
should object to your seeing her. tc
your ad1niring her, certain way
But, mark you, should you ever pre-
sumo to make love-to-to flirt, even
with Rebah Wayne, you will change
your dearest friend into the most
bitter enemy you could have upon the
earth!'
4 could have laughed outright; il
was so like so simply Jack! But the
tenderness always in my beart foI
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16
uJybvo eaid q defeated candidate

"Why." said defeated candidate,
"am I like the earth?' "Because," "
said listener, "vou are covered with
dirt "Wrong; guess again." "Be-
cause you are always round" Wrong,
try another" "Because you are
wicked" "Try again" Give it up.
Why are you?" "Well, it's because
I'm fattened at the poles" ."-Merchant'
1rnreLer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16
Lord Deyydrop'S Precepts.

When the triangle had sounded the
call to order and the rattling of many
hoofs had ceased, Lord John Dew drop
arose and offered the club the use of
the following at very reasonable rates:
"Doa1' saw off the handles of your
wheelbar'er to keep a naybur from
borrowin' it."
"De man who loses his temper will
be sartin to lose his friends.
of it wasn't fur goslins dar' would
be no geese, Gin a boy chance to be
g0sfih 4lef0 9 eXp ctr llai;lr To- be u
gandef. ~
: can egotist am a man Gil stills.
Let him alone an he an sartin to
come down.n
'"Befo' praisin' de philanthropy of
de man who has donated site for an
orphan asylum try and diskiber if his
wife isn't doing de kitchen work to
save de expense of hired gal"
"De man vino has no friends to
speak well of am man to be avoided" "
"Be guided in your outlay by what
you kin afford-not by what your
naybur brings home"
"Truth am mighty, but use it in
small doses in criticising de acts of
your friends"
ode peacock may make fine dis
play of colors, but when it comes
down to selecting something solid
doan' oberlook de gander. He's de
same all the way frew, an you allus
know whar to find him.:
"De man who draps his wallet to
test de honesty Of de public shouldn't
give hisself away by advertisln' re-
ward an no queshuns axed."
On motion of Pickles Smith the club
accepted the above at thirty per cent.
of their face value, and the amount
was passed to Lord Johns credit on
the cash book,-Lime-KiJn Club.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16
Doctors.

The proportion Of doctors to popu'
lation is given as follows by the Siglo-
7neIico::
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16

In spite Of 800 lifeboats and 29S
rocket stations, about 1000 lives were
lost on the British coasts in q year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16
Gbe Ginlfs al1S. Deu1dfrat.
SPECIAL REQUESTS,

l. All changes in advertisements must
reach US on Friday.
9. In writing to this Office on business
always give your name and postoffice ad-
dress. :,
3. Articles for publication should be writ
ten in a clear, legible hand, and on only one
side of the page.
4. Business letters and communications
to be published should be written on separate
sheets. and the object of each clearly in.
dicated by necessary note when required.
JOB PRINTING
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISP ATCR
TERMS CASH.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-08-16
HUMOROUS.
, behind in his

The mule is apt to be behind in his
business.
A master of free-hand drawing-A
pickpocket.
The turn of the "tied"-Starting
homeward after the wedding trip
Derrick.
Seeing a carriage full Of bellies and
beaux drive by, Aminadab remarked
that that reminded him of a load OF
wooed.-Marathon Independent.
Glove contests are not unknown to
the fair sex. Did you ever see a young
lady putting on tight pair Of kids
while: the last BELLS tolling for church,
Sunday morning Rome zen ttflss9 z.
The New Yerk papers insist that
the LIN job hn T. Sui iEaI lissalei
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
4 pnrArnER sENAToR.
Question OF 1neligibiliiy Of the Repulas
lIcan senator Elected In SOmerset.
fBaltlmora sun Special

lican senator Elected In S0mersst.
tBaltlmora sun speciall
Princess ANNE, MD., Nov. 9.--The ques-
ticn has been raised OF the eligibility OF Mr.
Thomas 8. uodson, the Republican Senator
elect In Somerset county, 1nder article 8,
section IL, of the constitution Of the State OF
Maryland. This section provides that "no
minister or preacher Of the Gospel, OF ofany
religious creed or denomination, shall be
eligible as Senator or Delegate" Mr.. Hod-
son was until lately soltector OF the port of
Crisaeld. He has been always an active
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and local preacher OF the Wilmington
Conference. The question was submitted
to Colonel Henry Page to day II he believed
Mr.. Hodson was dcLarred from election to
the State Senate under the constitution, be-
cause he was a preacher of the Gospel. Col.
Page replied: "Mr. Hodson has said to
me that he bad resigned that posi-
tion, but whether this resignanation was
properly accepted or not is question, as
be has pursued his occupation up to within
short time since, and the resignation may
not be considered valid unless accepted BY
the annual conference, which In this case
could not have been done. A local preacher
would, In my opinion, come within the pro-
vision OF the constitution Of Maryland, which
Is very broad, and declares that no preacher
or minister Of any denomination Is eligible
to to the position Of Senator or Delegate"
The local preachers license of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church is issued by the presi-
dent of the conference. 1t Is a certificate oil
acquaintance with the gifts, grace and use
| fulness" of tho holder, and Is q commission
authorizing him to preach the Gospel sub
! ject to the requirements of the discipline ol
the church" !" The licentisteis is not authorized
| 10 solemnize the marriage ceremony, nor t6
baptize, nor TO perform other functions Of thu
regularly ordained ministers and preacher
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He II
entirely at liberty to give up his license a
any time and to cease to be local preache
OF the Gospel, as regularly ordained
ministers of the same church may do, AM
go into another business as they have oitel
| dome
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

Philadelphia, NcW York city, PannSylyania
and New Jersey 1850 o, n
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
-s PhilsdelphlS, Now York and ali points aast
PhilSdslphis and Now YORK cities closed
pouches, g35 p. m.
points west and southwest 9.35 p. m,
All points north, east, west aud southwest
p. m.
which Is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, T.s0 3. IN.
Washington and all points south. T.4O a. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, Q n ~.
baltimore, Washington and all points south,
Newport, stanton, Newark Eakton and
Havre de Grace, l230 p. m
POintsOn baltimore Central between Port Do
post, and Chadd's Ford, I2.8op.m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, t.lo p. M.
Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
Delaware City and 81. Georges, $50 y. IN.
Baltimore, closed pouch, 900 p. M.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
IL p. m.
MAu.s ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY
From wilmington& Northern Railroad $50
p. m.
and all other points, $50 p. IN: -.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west S 20 g. NJ.
From way mall from Philadelphia, $50 a. m.
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
els a. NJ.
From Baltimore and way mail, 80
From Baltimore, 1880 p, IN.
From Peninsula mail, 1890 Z. m.
From Philadelphia, Now YORK and points
north and east 1,20 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and pointi
south, 2.20 p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2o r, N
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 y. m.
From Baltimore, Washington aud polnti
south and southwest, $40 p. IN.
Carriers diliver1es as follows $50 AIN gen
eral D.l0 a. M, partial l.so p. m, general
400 p. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
/ carriers at $50 and 10 a.. m, l.30 and p. IN.
An additional collection will be made at 10
y. m. from all boxes between Jefferson an'
| Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
| inclusive. On sunday a full collection will b
made at 500 pm. Local letters for carrier
delivery should be deposited in Post Ofice te
| minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWItfCiEr. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
] - - . - - ?
shot u the saddle.

UNITED Pies, Dispatch TO the Gazette.
MEMPHIS, rKSs., Nov. 10.-At prayer
meeting nearlGermantown, this county, last
night, Mrs. Jbln Bell was standing at the
door when ioung man named Alfred Nor
man rode up md greeted her, asking If Bell
was there, a,E saying he did Lot care to
have Bell see him talking to her, as he might
cut him OF iihe found Norman going to see
her Bell juk then appeared in front of The
church, and laying: "Yes, IN cut you of, ="
he raised a Not gun and fired. NoTman's
horse ran atay aud after going half mile
Norman dr,pped exhausted from the sad
die severe Wounded, and was dragged
some distaiN# before breaking from The
stlrrup. IN win doubtless die. Bell
escaned
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
TIE WEEKLY DEATH REOORD.
Fonrteon Deaths, Twenty-one Births and
Ono Marriage.

Fourteon Deaths, Twenty-one Births and
One Marriage.
The total number of deaths for the week
ending at noon to-day, reported to Registrar
Frazer was IA, as follows: Males, 2; females
q; white, II; black, 8; adults, IL; minors, 81;
Almshouse, 2; Coroner's cases, 1: still born
IL. OF these 12 were native born and Two
of foreign extraction.
Causes of death--Cancer, cancer OF
breast, convulsIons, diphtheria, dropsy, de-
lirium tremens, general debility, hemor-
rhage, natural causes, pneumonia strangu-
lation, one each; consumption, 3.
Classified according to age--Under one
year, 2; 2 to ), /; 20 to 80, l; 30 to 40, 4; 40
to SO, 2; so to- so, 2; 60 TO 10, /; 100 to
ITO, !.
For the corresponding week of last yeai
there were IL deaths. During the week one
body was brought here for interment and
one passed through tho city.
Deaths by wards-First, l.; Second
Fourth, 1; Sixth. 2; Eighth, 4; Tenth. 4
Eleventh, L;
Twenty. one births were also reported for
the week-white, q males and females
black, / male and females. By wards
First, 2; Second, 2; Fifth, 5; Sixth, l. sev
enth, l; Eighth, 4; Ninth, 5; Tenth, 2
Eleventh, 3.
One white marriage was also reported
during the week
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Loss and go.


Maiden, Mass Feb. /, 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks Of sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years In the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure until Used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me;"
The second made me as we'll and strong
as when a child.
"And have been so to this day"
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
"Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best ply
sicians-
"Ineurable w
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him
and | know Of the
"Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do mil aeles 2" Mrs. Z. D. Slack.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
CnuRCHEs TO.MoRROw.


Household of Faith, the Rev. Rufus Wendell
pastor. Preaching at I0.3O u. m. and 80 p. m.
Bible school att Up. m.
Union NJ E. Church. Preaching at 1879 a m.
ant ?. 81 by the Rev. G. W Prettyman, pastor
SUNDAY school at a. IN. and 2 p. m.
KtngswOOd NJ h. Chapel. Preaching at T.3J
by the Rev. Lewis Todd; Sunday school at 2
p. m George W Todd, superintendent.
street Services tomorrow tho 30 u. m, and
T30p. M: sunday school at go p. m. Cele-
bratlon of the Holy Communion atthe morning
service
Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner of Adams
and Chestnut streets. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Charles p. Mallery, tomorrow at 10 &c
o. m. and 7.3 p. IN. At the morning service
children may be presented for baJtissn
New Jerusalem Church, Delaware avenue and
Washington street, Rev j. B. Parmeee. pastor
AT 10 80 q. m 'Deyelonuent of the Sprtua
Degree in Man. At T.30 y. m. Exposition o
Genesis y Sunday School at MAS n. IN
First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. f. u
DuVsl, pastor. Preaching at 10 80 a. N. Sub
ject; Martin Luther" At 7S0 p. IN, SOM
KIND words about the traps we have for you'll
st. Pauls NJ. f. Church, the Rev X. II
Adams pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. IN.
and T.30 y. IN. Sunday school at 0 10 u. M. anC
Up, IN Prayer meeting at 6.4b p. m.
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Rcdeeme
Rev. J L. Estlin, rector. Services at 1890 a
M, and T.30p. III Morning subject. ''fhe Los
of Eyesight Restored" Evening subject
| standing Alone Sunday school at 9 u. N.
Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev IL. Trait
pastor. Preaching OF 1870 a. IN. and T.45 p. III
| MorAing subject; "lhe Regenernting Power {
| the Gospel. Evening Subject; The Graciou
| Invitation Sunday school al am and Up. II
[ (yantrgl farfn ~ fNi...--t, -
| nixon, n D.. pastor, the Roy, M. BrOwnsor
assistant Services Mt 10 80 a IN and 80 p. m
Sabbatl, schools as fellows at $50 y. m. Churc
| William X Crosby. superintendent, Il. l
Gayley. assistant; Gilbert Oh pei, Lewis
Bush, Jr. su erintendent; Rodney chapel, &C
| Graham, supeFintent ent
Church OF the Covenant, ReiormedEpiscopa
| the Rev. William II Barnes, rector. Churc
| services q / 10 ~ a IN and 80 =. IN Morning SUI
ject:.'lhe Fountain from which Luther Drank
Evening ublect; "HOw St Paul Preached u
Gospel" Gospel invitation lay service, $50
in. Sunday school II. m at the church, 2.
p M. at the Chapel of the Goed Shepherd, We
| Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
successfully Launched.

The ferry boat Colorado, built BY the
Harlan s. Hollingsworth Company for the
Kaighn's Point Ferry Company was success
fully launched at sos o'clock this morning,
in the presence OF Herbert c. Feltor, super
intendent of the Kaighn's Point Ferry Com
pauy; John F. Starr, president of the
First National Bank of Camden, n. j.;
Captain John G. Hutchinson, superintend
ent of the West Jersey Ferry Company, and
Daniel Simpkins, chief engineer OF the Cam
den s. Philadelphia Ferry Company, besides
a large number of Wimiugtonians. The
vessel was chrIstened by Herbert c. FELTON,
and is 15S feet long, over all, 55 feet beam
and IL feet depth OF hold. The work o
completing the boat will be pushed ahead
as rapidly as possible.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Died ut the Age of IOA

Annie Harding, an inmate of the Aims
house, died on Thursday. Her exact age is
not positively known but it is said by those
who appear to be posted that she was at
least 104. Deceased herself stated that she
was over 100 years old short time before
ste died. She was a widow and formerly
lived on French street between Eighth and
Ninth. Nothing Is known Of her ancestry
except that she was born and lived all her
life In this State. She was buried in st.
Peters, colored, cemetery just beyond the
pttv umits
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
nemoring q Large PoIe.

To-day the Telephone Company employees
are removing the immense pole that stood
at the southwest corner Of Fifth and Market
streets. The company having dveidea 20
avail itself of the franchises it received from
the Mutual Telegraph Company, has
changed the proposed route of It's wires and
will run them ON Market instead of Shipley
street. The resalt of the suit Of Rumford
Bros, in regard to the pole in front OF their
store, will be awaited before it is decided
which side of the street will be used.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
A Large Deficiency.

tUntcd Frcss Dlspaieh 10 tLg Gllelte.
BosToN, Nov. 10.-Gravc charges Re
preferred against ex.Governor John 3. Pai@
ex president of the Portland, Vt. Railway
Company, and Joel NJ, Ilavens; eH,treasurer
of that Company. An investigating com
mittee have reported that there is an im.
mediate deficiency OF S4j,OOO in the Com
pany's cash account, that the stock has been
overissued S239,0O parl value ORA SiO,0V
market and that during the III years incum'
beney Of the officers named there were DIS
bursements of $25O,O for which no Prope.
vouchers can be found. The investigation
will be continued, and the parties TO-. md re-
sponeible will be prosecuted.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

Incorporated in 1858 Tor % years nv the Teg,sI..
taTe Tor Educational and Charitable purposes
th Mith capital OF u OOO 00O-to which a reserve
iund OF over $3.50, 600 has since been added
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was maas part 81 the present state Constitution
ad0pted December ID, A. D., 1879.
by the people OF any State. lseo
1t never scales or postpones
ITS GRAND SINGLE EGMBER DRAwINas
take plAne AonthfY NAAA " iNoS
SPLENDID OFPORTTINITy TN x,,.y
~ rrpKkIEuH kIlu HE, ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWINa
SLASs SSnAysss, " At NEW ORLEANS, TTESnEY'
ing. NAVnSnIy DtAW'
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

For seven years Aliens Brain Fooa .sit. np1 ia
stood the strongest tests as TO us hili,v TTr aud
curing Nervousness, Nervous peDllliS aa Gem. sl
restoring lost powers to the weakened has "'i i
erative System, and in no instance, !. plg drug.
ever failed; test IT, 81; six for 90 r.., As axe.
giste, or at Aliens Pharmacy, 3lo fl''' ~
nue.. New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Immense Amount OF Gratuitous Au'''
tIainR.
The pos,mas,an0e

The Postmaster General Of the uniteai 2lt Of
seems to have been pursuaded by tno to enter
upon n seeming crusade against TINS W miSs bent.
and fayorably known beneficial as welI i,a.S as u
VIOLENT, institution. The New, YGrk 1ts flow,
Sunday, Sept2 d, alludcs to the Deneb DIp Col.
Gresham. the Post t-master General seems " oDs no
widely spreading the information ina. aa.nisia2na n1
can assiil the Integrity Of The Lounis,gtssto tsto
State Lottery, and the only thing .dTaying
prior TO Nov. 18th next aa,saps
day, the 1921 with NJ. A. Dauphin, New ol'0''-
La, who will give all the Il formation
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
..It was asOnlY an a ccldent." "

A fsb-hook IN your flesh, scissors blade
/. YOUR left thumb, a sprained ankle from a
misstep on a loose stone, bruised shin by a
slip from a car platform, cut on your
cheek by elumbsy BARRIERS razor,a contu-
sion on your elbow by poking through a
street car window, a swelling on your nose
from running against an open door in the
dark-these are likely to happen without a
moments notice. 10 be ready for them,
have bottle of PERRY DAyIs's PAIN Kill
IRR ready
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Q ~
Held for Court.

At this mornings session of the Municipal
Court, Harry Sharpley, Esq, occupied the
bench and held Daniel Morrow, colored, In
the sum of 5000 bail for court on the charge
of larceny. Monroe is the colored man ar
rested by Officer Marqiess, early Friday
morning, having in his possession two chick
ems and a lot OF eatables. At the hearing
the articles were identified as the property
OF Benjamin F. Zebley, tenant of the Latti-
mer farm near this city, on the Newport
pika
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
dkEE, PhiiSdIor Chisholm.
Mothers Ilont Knnu.

IIowmanY children are punished for
being dcouth, wllfull and Indifferent to
instrucpns or rewards, simply because
they ar9ut OF health An intelligent lady
said of child oil this kind: aMothers
should low that II they would give the
little ont moderate doses of Hop Bittcrs for
two or tfe weeks, the children would be
all para could desire"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-10
Again Changed .

On Monday, November %, the steamer
Samuel NJ. FELTON, win again change her
running time, and on and after that date
will leave for Philadelphia every morning at
7.30 O'Clock, and returning leave Philadel-
phia at 3 p. m.