davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-14
A Dangerous Rooster.

August Langlois. farmer Of Pointe
Aux Trenches, while feeding hts fowls a
short time ago, was attacked by game
cock.
In lifting his hand to pssh the bird
away it was pierced by the tird's spurs
Langlois died after suffering terribly
from lockjaw.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-14
Price Lis. OF this Addition by calling on:

r. q. SNYTH 4 SONS, wichita.
N. r. NIEDERI.ANDER,
AN0ItO.ANERlCAN Loan Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
borse Department.

OUR work on MORGAN HORSES is progress
ing rapidly, but there are yet many horses
that should be entered here whose pedigrees
we have not received. We want full pedigree
and history of every meritorious stallion
descended in direct male line from Justin
Morgan, with name and residence of the
breeder of such horse and ofthe several dams.
Blanks for this Information will be furnished
free by addressing THE REGISTER, Middlcbury,
VT No fee is required for this registration.
1t will be perceived that we are publishing II
large amount of original information on trot.
ting pedigrees, and historical matter on the
early horses of this country, which can not be
obtained elsewhere; and we recommend to
our patrons to PRESERVE THEIR FILES OF THE
REGISTER, as they will form, with the full in
dexes thereto, most valuable and available
cyclopedia upon these matters. An index
will also be supplied for the Literary Depart.
mpnt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
LITTLE VIE AND LADY HoFF.

From spirit of the Times of NOV. Is lSsj.l
A few days since Major Dickson put
two bay mares to his road wagon ana
proceeded to Fleetwood Park One was
his own property, Little VIE, by SON of
Florida, dam by Daniel Lambert, and the
other was Mr.. Thomas +. Bailey's Lady
IIoff. by Daniel Lambert, dam by Ham
bletonian. Isaac B. Fleming. who served
his time with Dab Mace, drove the team
and they trotted the first mile in , :32
the middle half in ;09. The second mil,
was left behind in 2:29l4; quarter
IS lbs; half, ! 10. This is considered
an excellent performance for team new
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22

six years old for $500 to Robert Morgan
of Halls, Troy Roads, Aberdeen, Mary
land. His son Thomas Morgan of same
place has stallion son of Patrick Henry.
"Bigelow's Black Hawk, a black horse,
10 hands, 1000 lbs, and very stylish, was
bred by Clark Bros. of Saratoga, who
sent the dam, fast mare, to David Hills,
who thought she was not in foal and by
their request sold her to one Pratt of
Bridport for $75' She proved in
foal to Black Hawk and Pratt sold the
colt to Bigelow of BridpoU, who sold
to Abraham Wadhams and John Merriam
of Wadham's Mills, n. Y. He was call
ed Wadham's Black Hawk and was killed
on the cars going West"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
JOE BROWN, 2:22.

The following letters we believe to be
the first authentic information as to
breeding of the dam of that great cam
paigner and excellent trotter, Joe Brown,
2 %.
Mr.. Wallace has laborcd faithfully
with this pedigree and has really done
pretty well, as the following quotations
from the different volumes of his Register
show. He starts off with the patented
fraud of Messenger dam. The first
pedigree of Joe Brown is in volume ILL.,,
page 312, as follows: "Joe Brown. gr.
h., foaled 1868; got by Woodward's Rat
tier, son of Biggart's Rather; dam by
Mobiles Vermont Hambletonan. Bred
by Mr.. jackson, Warrensburgh, n. Y;
owned by ID. NJ. jenkins, Glens Falls,
n. Y. lie has forty heats and record
of > :22.'
Volume " he has as standard horses
1887. Joe Brown q 81 gr. Ii. ,foaled 1863;
got by Woodward's Rather; dam by YER
mont Hambletonian. See Vol. B.. Rec
ord %
That Hambletonian dam had stood the
racket up to this. If it had only been
far enough back there would have been no
difficulty to let it stand: but the cackling
rabble of the locality where Joe Brown
was bred insisted that this noble Ham
bletonian dam business was a fraud, AS
the mare was a hipped French mare that
used to work in team at Lake George
drawing wood. Mr.. Wallace felt that
he must try again. and we have volume
", page 40: 1897. Joe Brown, 0,G)
or. h., foaled in 1863 got by Woodward's
Rather, son of Biggart's Rather; dam "A
hipped mare bred by Mr.. Morgan of
Bolton, Warren county, n. Y. by Bur-
dicks Engineer, son of Engineer by Imp.
Messenger. Bred by Christopher Sax
ton, now of Greenfield Center, n. Y;
foaled the property of Dan Moore {;
passed through the hands of A. Brown
of Caldwell. \. y, to Dan jenkins of
Glen's Falls, n. Y. Record. , %.
The Burdick's Engineer being by En-
gineer Is a guess: tnat Engineer was by
Imp. Messenger is IA lie; but as there
seems to be a fair chance that the grand
dam of Joe Brown was by Burdick's
Engineer. and as the rest of the pedigree
is probably correct. Mr.. Wallace may be
said to have done fairly well in his last
effort.
(,IEN'S FALLS, y, Y. Dec. 20 1881.
| Mr.. BATTELL,
| Dear Sir:-My brother handed Inc II letter
from you asking about II certain mare sold to
c. sexton about 1850. II was ! that sold the
mare to Sexton. The mother OF said mare
was full-blood Engineer, sired by the old
horse, owned by Beswick of Warrensburg,
y. V: the sire of said mare was Il brown horse
from Canada. said mare was hipped by fall
| ing on the ice when colt.
Yours etc,
j. :. MORGAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
HON. JOHN LANoRloAN ON REWARD.

ALBION, ILL, May 90, 1857.
Ffitor Register:-Your esteemed favor
ccived. J. w Hornsley of Eminence, Ken
strain Lexington Golddust is at the head OF
his stud. He is thorough gentleman, and
will take pleasure in giving you any informa-
ton in his possession respecting this family
of horses. Reward can show much style.
symmetry, finish, beauty and trotting action,
rs any stallion in America, and will trot very
fast if handled for speed, lie is beyond ques-
ton the very handsomest breeder ever seen
by me. Respectfully yours,
JOIN LANDRIGAN.
T.. :. should YOU desire to correspond with
the owner of Reward, direct to Miller Bros,
Upper 2d ST.. Evansville, Ind.
PEDIGREE OF REWARD
Reward, b. H., OFF heel white, ID, hands,
foalcd April Ii; 1879 bred by John Landrigan,
Albion, Edwards Co., Illinois; sired by Forrest
Golddust; dam Nellie Locke, a bay mare bred
by John Dervcesc, sired by Runners Rainbow,
PAGER son of suckers Rainbow, PAGER; sec
ond dam IA bay pacing mare, bred by John
Derveese, Harrisburgh, Ind, sired by Prince
Albert, PAGER; third dam 5l6, by Cherokee,
thoroughbred.
Reward sired lew colts al Albion, ILL.,, and
was sold to j. Miller OF Miller Bros, Evans
Vile, Ind, who now own him.
He is of the very finest type of the high I'm
ished Morgan, and could show , 40 gait last
year when sold him.
ions LANDRIGAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22

er together before, and at this time of
year.
rive persume the mare referred to as be-
longing to Mr.. Bailey was his bay mare
Flora EIof, that he trotted the last sea-
son. If so, her dam is Palma, by Young
Columbus, dam of Wild Lily cap and
Blanchard q % 1-2.)-ED.tREGIsTER.1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
GLEN's FALLS, y. y, Dec. 20, Is
GLEN's FALLS, y. Y, Dec. -,


MIR. BATTELL,
Sr:-Yours received. Can't tell anything
about pedigree of the horse. He was owned
at the time the mare was sired by Asa Bes-
wick of Bolton. He got the horse from some
one that had brought him from Canada. He
got drowned in II swamp the summer after he
sired the said colt. l owned the dam from
two years old till 49, She was the best horse
kind ever owned. The horse would weigh
about 100 lbs. Mr.. Beswick has been dead
many years. He has some boys alive but
they were too young to know anything about
the horse. Yours truly,
4 NIORc,N
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22

DOLLY MADISON, DAM OF PANIC AND FAM
NY LEE.
DIES MONIES, IA, March Is, l,

DES MONIES, IA, March 49, 1883,
Editor Register:-l have mislaid the pedigree
Won wished, hut the name of the man is Noble.
He lived in ESSEX, Essex Co, y. \. and has a
son i'm Elizabethtown, y. Y. The sire was
horse imported from France by Chas. viii
liams of Montreal and the dam was sherman
Morgan. Chas. :. Noble in the name OF the
son. | SAW the horse once and thought him
very fine. lie was kept - miles north OF
where lived and was owned by a Mr., North,
who lived in that town. | have -four descend
ants flnm Black Hawk in my stable-two by
Panic, one by another III. horse Il have for
gotten his name) and one from American
Ethan that we think is bound to trot very fast.
| wish YOU To give my regards To Mr.. ID. Rider,
and if any of you Nermonters ever come to
Des Moines, | will do all | can to make il
pleasant for yen. The dam we called Dolly
Merriam, after the man bought her of,
Truly yours
{. w. ENSIGN.
P,S. Mr. Rider was keeping hotel in Midi
dlcbury when flast heard of him. Panic aud
Fanny Lee were full brother and sister.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
GLEN's FALLS, y. V, Dee. 30, lSS5


MIR. BATrELL,
Dear Sir:-Yours received. In answer will
say that j can't remember whom | got the
colt of. II was so long ago it has gone from
me. may think. If | do, will write You.
The name of the oldest son of Bcswick Is
John He lives in Bolton near my brother.
Yours truly,
j. :. MORGAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
A CORRECTION.

In the article on Golddust we are made
to say, by slip of the pen, that daugh-
tiers of Golddust produced the PAGERS,
Gossip, Jr., and Johnston, when we
meant to say the sires of those PAGERS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
DAM OF DR., LEWIS, 2:24--FlFIY-RAoE
TROTTER

Editor Register;-The breeding of the dam Of
Dr. Lewis cannot he traced. She was brought
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
BLACK HAWK MORGAN.

Who can furnish us the breeding and
history of Black Hawk Morgan, said to
have been owned by David Neach in
Kentucky. about 1860:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22
Old Dr.. Booths
VEGETABLE
WORM Remedy !

Alpleasant, safe, reliable. and prompt remedy
for the removal of stomach and seat or pin
worms from child or adult II is easy TO take {;
never fails absolutely harmless and requires no
after-physic. Price rs cents; at Hanaford
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22

Hog Choera &c Sold everywhere sent by mail Tor Doc In
Furnished In large price sO0 by mail SIN
Circulars free. l. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-22

Enterprlsing young men who wish 10 prepare
themselves for successful start in business, can
do il best by a course of study at the ALBANY
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Has over 5000 gradu.
ates in business. Catalogue and specimens Of
penmanship mailed free on application. AID.
ST., Albany, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
How Great Men Are Abused.

carp in the Cleveland Leader.
ExPOstmsster General Tyner tolls me an
interesting TeminisCenCe OF the last days Of
Grants administration. The story well il
lustrates how SANDER attacks the best OF pub
lie men without regard to truth. 1t was the
last night Of the congressional session.
President Grant aud his cabinet were in the
presidents room at the capitol signing bills
az they we're brought in. Representatives
and senators dropped into the room from
time to time to pay their respects to General
Grant About IL o'clock there was lull In
the work and no bills crme in for about an
hour. During this time the different men,
bers of the cabinet and Grant were chatting
and telling stories. Zach Chandler WAS living
on lounge with a volume OF MarshalPs
Washington in his hand and a newspaper
lying upon his chest. All al once no dropped
the book and picked up the newspaper lie
then turned to General Grant and said O.
suppose general, you arc very glad for one
lhlus that your administration Is over. You
nave Deen VillainOusly abused during il, and
i suppose there is no president who has b0en
more unJnstly treated by the newspapers
than you"
Yes" returned Grant, emphatically, al
want TO get into private life l want To be
able to pick up a newspaper in the morning
without fear that the first article upon which
my eyes shall light shall be a denunc ation
OF me. i want to rest from the lies and SIAN
ders that arc published about me and it Is
this, more than anything else, that makes
me glad that the term OF my presidency is
over"
"But, said Chandler, "as you are 30 soon
to be private citizen, i do not suppose
tho statements OF the papers at present hurt
you very much. There ~ a paragraph here
which would like to read you which is
about as bitter as any have yet seem" say
ing this he took the paper and laid it over
his book and began 10 road paragraph
which apparently treated of General Grant,
aud which denounced him as being every. |
thing bad, false and dishonest The cabinet |
stopped their conversation as he read and |
listened. At the close Chandler asked Grant |
what he thought OF the article Grant re-. |
Piled that 1t was very bitter, and was on the |
whole one OF the meanest attacks he had |
ever experienced.
Chandler then laid down the paper and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
Tobacco Growing In England

From the Manchester Guardian.
1t is announced that Mr.. Faunce do Iaune,
OF ShsEsted court, Sittingbourne, tho high
sheriff OF Kent, has received a fairly remu-
neratiye price for his crop of tobacco grown
during the last summer on his X entish estate.
Lord Harris, in some further remarks on tho
experiments which have been made in Kent
this season, says he is perfectly ssnguine OF
the tobacco plant becoming an Important pro-
duct In the hop country. 1t Is reported that
several large landed proprietors in Kent have
expressed their determination TO plant tobac-
co next season, provided the requisite per-
mission can be obtained from the inland rev.
enue authorities
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

other, and the lovesickuess, which Is usually
developed in such cases, Is not a sure sign ot
fitness for marriage There are scores oi
bachelors and maids who are such from dis
appointment In their first love- 1t affected
them ~ that they have been unable to hauish
that " tsirest face and divinost form from
their hearts There is always vacant
chair beside them, and an invisible guest nj
their teasts. These are comparatively rare
instances, yet enough to make n respectable
exception To- the general rule 1t is not al.
Nisable To- make AN engagement until both
parties have arrived at AN age when they are
able to ho trusted with the transaction ot i'm.
rOrtant business They should have n clear
comprehension OF the responsibilities they are
assuming, have swell defined course marked
out through life, and u definite understand.
ing with each other as 10 how they are to
live Ry following such course there Is
not much danger Ot making n mistake
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
N EfbfCAI.
ArnLornoRos FOR RHEUMATISM.
a SWINDLER

does not refer possible purchasers to his vic.
tins. Tho Athlophoros CO, gladly rotcrs suffer.
Crs from rheumatism. neuralgia. sciatica, ncr-
vous or sick headache, kidney ana liver com.
plants to those who hare been cured OF these
diseases by AthlophoTos, aud will furnish names
ana addresses ut many such persons to those
desiring them. Ath'ophoros Is the only remedy
TOT these diseases that can stand such test,
A. l.. Thomas. cuba. \. \, says "My son, J.
NJ. Thomas, had been suffering from rheumatism
tor several months. hthlophoroS rolioycd him
OF the pain, aud reduced the swelling OF tho
Joints, and the lamCnoss entirely Disappeared.
have seen those having neuralgia cured 10y TAX.
ing ono dose
A Beard. Mt. kisco, y. \. O.. says e have been
troubled for some llmo with sciatica aud rheu-
matlsn, brought or hy working tn u damp place.
/ could nnd no remedy In medicine was using
until | triCd a bottle OF AthiOphorOs, which
gave mo immediate relief"
Mrs. Alfred Thurston, I! North Main street,
wilkcsNa Pa, says; "I am not troubled with
rheumatism now, since using Athorhorus |
believe. should Il IN any case fail to rUlicve and
permanently Curc. the cause would be that tho
directions were not faithfully followed"
y J. savitz. Nazareth. Pa. says " gave two
bottles ot AthlOphOrus to my sister, ana she has
entirely recovered. Sho was RfllCted with in
nammar0ry rhcumatism ana 81 Nitus' dance.
and although wC had two OF the best doctors. ShC
cruiually grew worse. She would scream from
pain night and day. 1 heartily recommend it
Every druggist should keep Athiophoros ana
AthloDhOrO- pills, hut whore they cannot bo
bought ot the druggist tho Athlophoros Co, No,
II! wall street, New York. vii! send either Gear
riage or puil on receipt OF regular price, which
10 81 u per bottle iur AtGluphorus and Soc. ioT
PMS.
FOR liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. In
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
OF women, constipation, headache. impure
blood, sc AihlUphuruS lt.s hro uncgualcd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
LOOKING ON TUEE-nu.p

was II then Pride that all this lonely year
pll mold my lips from any speech with thee
Ana was II Pride that would not let me see
That face that so loved-nor lot me hear
my voice, that, last, fell codly on my ear -
Frhis memory alone is agonyJ
Love had so often made me bend my knee
when biameless, for thy pardon that a fear
Did seize ana haunt me, lest thou shouldz,t
some day
lose my respect for me, less strong than thee
ana so-we parted. We and cruelty
no longer need turn my face away
NOW do know twas Pride that made me
wait ~
mol piameiess-once again, o Love kneel-
'o'i iate' Kate FaRiah.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
SUNDAY TRAIHs,
TRAINS LEAVE READING

TRAINS LEAVE READING
FOR Lancaster AT ~ a. ", ana 100 D. IN,
For Quarryville at AOp. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYyILLE
Tor Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading at T. 10 a. IN
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLancasterJ
For Reading and Lebanon at SOS ~ IN. and ans
pm.
For Quarryville at $50 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tI.ancasterJ
For Reading ana Lebanon ana s.l6 a. IN. ana 40,
p
For Quarryville at As y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at 7:ao H. m. aud SlS u. m.
For Qnarryvile at SIS y IN.
FOR connection at Columbia Marietta Juno
tion, Lancaster junction, Manheitn, Reading
ana Lebanon. see time tables at all stations.
A. n. WILSON. Superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

held up the book. lie said " General
ursnt the paragraph / have Just read was
written about ninety years ago. 1t was
written about n President Of the United
States, and that presidents maine was Gen
eral George Wsshincton. In pretending to
read II RON this copy % 4 New York PAPER
l merely inserted vnur name whore Wash
lngton's originally appeared, THIS book
rom which | read 1t is Mnrshau's " Life OF
Washington"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
SIMMONS LIVER REuULATOR,
HEADACHE.
SICK HEADACHE.

NINN n = NI'AIIF|
DEAR ERO MEES,
Editor" central lI.'h0dlS,,"
CAurttsburg, ny
81 SEQ IN tho last Cs4'rG' that you want "A
remedy for SICK headache. II you Will use n
remedy that you advertise in your paper every
week. am surr you viii be greatly benefited
thereby and helicYe cured. have been a suit
ioJrr from Sick Headache, can say almost from
infancy. and have tried every remedy could
get and never found anything to do me any good
until used simmons Liver Regulator l hAs
been nearly three years since Hr-t used Il and
| have not mad sick Headache since, and never
u-ud uut two and ON a hal packages OF the EeRu.
lAtUr. | sent my sister who had from one to
twUattaCk- VI sick Headache every week. one
halfOf u paC ESgC, and she has not had Il since,
| feel for everyone " hO suffers with that tCrri-
bic disease, and hope you will give II trial. "
{. :. MORRIs
nOv2I lwCOdSv Brownsville ". Va
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
The kmh OF wh,.ker. You should wear.

FROM the Cincinnati Graphic.
Two tallacies are in vogue regarding tho
whisker question. one is that thin faced
man should support side whskers To widen
his face the other that round. faced lat
man should favor long chin whiskers to
'lengthen his face" Roth are adopted on
the confederation anF amt lot" priNCiple but
are wrong a. wrong ,tu ua \ ulau with a
sharp chin exposed il thin aud appears tn in
in spite ot hts burusides. And moon
shaped man gives himself n humorous and
clnwntSh appearance Ivy wearing a long,
sharp tuit ou his chin. The prucple OF con-
fnrmity should bc observe Ell or a wholesale
change made \ thin man, for instance,
should not wear chin whiskers, no whiskers
at all or beard lie no more looks we'll
with side whiSkerS and a peaked chin than
he would to stun his chest and not his cheeks
aud calves. To look well he must be uni.
tnrmiy and consistently thin, or he may
modify 1t toy complete beard. A tat man
should be smooth faced or wear universal
whiskers pretty closely cropped. The well.
proPortoEed and moderately ull.faced
man may vary the style and quantity Of his
wihshers with tmpunity so far as the thin or
broad appearance IL concerned. very
short beard gives an animal look II very
large 1t indicates vanity or crsnklness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
READING 4 COLUMBIA RAILROAD
AND nRANCHEs, AND LEBANON AND
LANCAsTkR JOINT LINE H. H.

on ana AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER H. lSs,
TRAINS LEAVE READING
noon ana Gl0 u. IN.
ror 9narryvillo NJ !. 81 a IN ana siop. m.
Tor Chickies at 72S n IN. ana iaon IN,
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
Ton Reading at 1SO n m h, Ia 80 ana Ato H. m
Tor Lebanon at II. IS and SEQ n. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE EQUARRYvILLE
Tor Lancaster at q q and 7ls a. m. ana ass n, IN
FOR teading N e8a IN. and s.S D. m.
FOR Lebanon ut 2B n. IN.
LEAVE KING STREET tI.ancasterJ
Tor Reading at 80 a. m, IL ~ and at0 y. m.
Tor Lebanon at Gao a. IN, IL 10 and . Op II. IN.
Tor Quarryvllle at pSl a. IN, $50 ana !. ~ n. m,
LEANk PRINCE STREET tLancaster,)
Tor Reading at I.tOA M, l20and $50 p. m.
Tor Lebanon at t.E a m, l26C and 6ts y, IN.
Tor Quarryville at D ~ ~ m, 40 and 500 y. IN,
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
1or Lancaster at 7;an "A. IN, 1879 ana 1850 u IN.
Tor Quarryville at I2D n IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

or Our American people arc afflicted with sick
hcadaCh" in either it, u"ry Ous, billions or CON
gc-uve iurIns, caused by Irregular habits, high
living etc. and no remedy has ever conquered
It until Dr. l"-i"- special Prescription vl,- dis
covered. Give II y trial. see advertisement In
another column. (B
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
DESNSYLNA RAILROAD SCHEp
l. ULE.-ln effect from June Is, lSSl,
Trains Lssvs LAsCAErsR and leave and arrtv
At Philadelphia NJ tullowss



burg al $40 p. IN. and arrives at l.ancaster At 80
p. N.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
bia at $50 r. IN. and reaches Marietta at B;S Also
leaves Columbia At II. .S a. IN. and 2tS p. m,
reaching Marietta at llOl ana 25 Leaves
Marietta at 800 p III. and arrives at Columbia a.
SD also, leaves At SIS ana arrives at $50.
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta al
TlO and arrives at Lancaster At 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 a. IN.
The Frederick AcComm odation, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, At ale
y. m, will run through TO Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leave.
2. IN.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting al
Lancaster with Niagara Express at 80 a. m,
DAY.
Fast Line. west. on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop at Downingtovn. Coat0sville, farke--
burg, Nj Joy, EliEabethtDwn and hidiletown.
The only trains which run daily. on sunday
the Mail train vast runs bv way of Columbia
J. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHAS. e. PuGH General Manager.