davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31

"All right; good mornin' to You both.
When the leg is took off, Mlssis Brookins,
L hope, rs Smith have no Christian tor
tichudes. he'll leastWay try to bear il
well as sech q man ken. Good mornin' to
your BOTH"
AS he was turning to depart, Mrs.
Brookins earnestly besought her husband
to submit, as it did seem to be the only
chance to save his limb. At length he
yielded to her entreaties after repeated
solemn assurance from Mr.. HinsOn that
there was no danger nor very prolonged
pain to be incurred from the treatment,
and that ne should be released almost i'm
mediately after Its performance. He bad
to submit to a further requisition that his
wife was to remain in the house until
called for.
When the patient had been tied. blind
folded and laid on his back upon the work.
bench the physician, entering the kitchen
dismissed the cook, took from his pocket
small ladle which, alter putting piece
OF tallOw into il, he set on the burning
Goals. Returning he made with pan
OF water mud from the clay ana
began applying it circuiarly around the
wound.
''Gee. er-roos-Tooslum Hinson, "said the
PROSTATE man, ''that's co-cold as thunder.
What in the thunder is you dom? !
never 'spected to be, that is not quite, in
the fix am now.p
Yes, Smith Brooklns," answered Mr..
Hinson rather severely, ~ knowed it
would feel cool. But my intentions Is to
try am take off in about two minutes an
a halt some OF the aige o. the cold. What
L am dCin' for the present is maxim
around your wounds bruises, as the
Scripter says, on pertefyin' sOreses, is a
kind OF volcano, but which you in your
IptnunnA would n AOOnlAhn1a hoUn
no other remarks to make on that mead of
my present discOseO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
fCopyrig Ated, 1886. ]


Or. Hinson had been ordained, after a
reasonable license term, to preach, no t
so much from consideration OF special fit
ness for the exalted calling as from GER
tain vague apprehensiOns among the
brethren Of what might ensue if thew
needed not solemn assurance on the part
of one Of their members that he had re-
ceyed in private unmistakable calls
thereto from Heaven. He was not then a
doctor, nor did be get his degree either
from the reputation of possessing great
theological learning or from the Faculty
OF any college of medicine. Yet he was
man Of quite pronounced character,
bold in the assertion and maintenance of
his opinions, and always ready for any,
body who expressed desire to fight him.
Though p'Lcby to the last degree, he was
not n0iahl{ vigorous of body nor skillfuI
In combat. 1t must happen, therefore.
sometimes that his adversaries we're too
much for him Whenever this was the
case he would cry out in perfect honesty:
Enough" or"Take him Off" or utter
other expires Z S tn :. indicated his wish
Tor Inc stru~>-.7. - be suspended, at least
for the pfsIgnt, Yet afterwards. when
well rested, he would repair to the
neld, ana confidently and detiantIy ask for
more.
\, he was native OF the pine region of
North Carolina, and, like all true patriots.
was proud of the region that had given
MIN birth. Having settled on the head
waters OF the Ogeechee, though he owned
auP'top piece Of undulating oak and hick-
DRY iand, he habitually expressed regrets
Iol Ihe pine levels of his native State, and
Ol'en ne was heard to say that but for
au occasional pine tree (thOugh absurdly
suoII IeaI u I, grew in his woodland he
would return 70 $50 banks of the Tar
iiIVeT' and spend the remnant OF his DAYS
W W tne hreside so cheaply warmed and
AlIer they made him preacher his SER
nuns as We'll as l can gather from tradi-
non, were not so notable as bis prayers.
~ ~ was IN FAMILY prayer particularly that
d GecSme rather notorious. He never
, uJnleu Oeing f0nd of good eating, and
whenever he stopped for the NIGHT at a
oIoInet' mouse, and the supper was I'M
Ippulmonly good, he would allude to il in
. us prayer in thankful phrase that some
uiles rose into heartiest enoomium on the
, ,H"S VINO nad provided it. For instance,
useu 10 say OF him that on one oc-
H HaSlon when he was tarrying for the
1 s with Brother David Coter. a small
uai man with large dark wife. he WAS
eAal'eu 10 an uncommonly high degree of
SSHNeethess, aud be minated to Sister
U ,,H On rising from the supper table that
"Ssn bedtime should come she would
diS rom him. And sure enough she
Won U'U, indeed, Sister Golfer, good, honest
. "GI,nan tnat she was, said afterwards in
@o u,aIy confidence TO large number Of
e Sg s!sternood that "Brer Hinson was
and %J S' 700 much took up with the supper,
c cnu ne used not enough words about the
heatherners." ." 'p''i"i VIC p'0i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
~ loves or JOHNNY hi-aA
TIE ,ND rsNEY FOO-Foo.

roo Foo wa, JapaueFc sir'.
Fa' aor tha ear Tyc"on' ,,o.hos ,-o-.,
thi " w., ned bad, and her CLONES we're
made ,,ortoloon.
"',a ,As no co.or Of lemon poe''
ne M me ,naro Of tablespoon
..arJ- me Young chap was ,iohhny hi-h''
a PSF 10 80 ore pnper muslin clothes;
An n.y. ,Jo1J, hair on the top Of his head
HIS 10 H. s5eun OF a shoCbrnsh rose; .
IN IN e si'1 siantcd downwaras, as some
u,5 Ca. sTTagey pulled his nose.
,...,,, Foo Foo loved johnny Hill,
ta W., ,yhen in the usuni style .,
AM t sre flushed such deep orange
tI4Io' thought she'd too much bile,
on "1''it haen for her slant-eyeG glance
:, ' her charming wide-moulhcu SMILE
..,..oin the bliss Of their new born love,
~ M these nttle Pagaus stray
A II er,und IN srots, enjoying IhehselNoS
strictly Japanese way,
~ - ,,,p ipa a song 10 ore string lutte,
oI5, NhIcu She thought she could play
o,,ep he'd climb TO high LADDERS top
5.d ouietlythere repose ,.
-A-' sft0ol on his bead and famed himself,
a Nile he balarccd him on her nose
use he would get IN picKie mo-
% and he kicked around on MS Toes.
u,.. ,.oorse of true love, even in Japan,
-Hltenruns extremely rough,
"a tb,. 6crce Tycoon, when he heard of
this, .A
That his cOurtlers mar "o"A" now S''0" oN
uoniy they'd had enough.
ca the tycoon Duckled on both his swords,
in his pistol placed Wad,
s-J went out to hunt for tH tcs%.@J mt pair,
WibGis nerves braced by tod.
He found them enjoying their gulleless
On f6c TOP OF a lightning rod.
StorrIy lie ordered the gentle Foo-Foo
To come down out of that there"
And he old Hill to go to place
won't say precisely where,
Tlon he dragged off his child, whose spasms
Eyinced unusually Wild despair.
Rnt the tycoon, alas! was badly fooled,
Despite nis pAternal pains,
For John, with a toothplcs, Iet all the DlooC
Outot his lugular veins;
WIi,e with a back sOmersault on the floor
Fo.-Foo battered out her brains.
They buried them both in the Tycoon's lot,
Risht under a dOgwOod tree.
Vb5r they could LIST to the nightingale, and
The buzZ Of the humble bee;
And where the m0squitO's sorrowful chant
Maddens the restless flea.
And often at night when the Tycoon's wife
Slumbered as sound as post,
HIS almond shaped eyebalis looked on a
sight
Tbar scared him to death almost;
sTwasSa bald-headed spectre fitting about
With paper muslin ghost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31

AS to how Mr.. Broolllns received the
hurt upon one Of his legs that afterwards
grew so serious, my recollection is that
III was never definitely known. Ee I'll
ways claimed that it came while he was
log rolling in his new ground, the hand
suck slipping and grazing the skin TO a
considerable and rather ragged extent.
Ihere were those who said they knew bet
ter as to the origin, and some went to the
extent of limiting that while it may have
been true that the injury was received in
Mr.. Brooklns' new ground, il was at
night, and when he had gotten there un-
intentionally while on his way home from
a battalion muster. However it came,
there the sore was, and there it stayed
Alter fair trial of the Ointments admins
tered by several elderly ladies in the
nelghborhOod who laid claim to skill in
such cases, Mr.. Brookius called in Dr.
Pepper, who said, alter working on him
Tor two months without sensible improve
ment. that the difficulty was to get out the
poison that had been put there by old
women. One OF these being aunt TO Mrs.
Brooklns, the latter's feelings were hurt
by the remark, and through her in
nuonce DR.. Lancy was sent for. After a
three months treatment he said for the
hitieth time:
smith the difficulty with this leg of
yours is that you let another doctor { |
shall mention no n6mes) project with it
TOO far. If this leg had been brought to me
six months ago, I'd have had you sound
as dollar long ago"
The case was becoming very serious.
"Thatst the way these doctors Will talk ;"
said Mrs. Brookins one day, both dis
tressed and offended. "pr. Pepper laid the
blame on odd women as he call 'em,
when he know he We're meanin' mostly
Aunt Why, which she done more for
that leg than ever he did, an left it worse
off than be found 1t. Then come DR.. Lancy,
an be lay the blame on DR.. Pepper, an
thar If ia -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
Mr.. Brookius had always been man of

Mr.. Brookins had always been man OF
uncommon yigor and activity. He was
also industrious and thrifty. II once In
while he became what they used to say
"disglised" with one or more over drinks
OF whisky or peach brandy, he thought IL
wac nobody's business. Nor dld Mr..
HInson make this intirmity his business,
for besides being liberal man IN his
opinions Of such matters ne would
take his own tOddy before breakfast or
az other convenient times, though IL was
never said Of him that bo went TOO iar
with II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
DR.. HINSON'S DEGREE.
BY RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSON.

Author of 1.-THE Dukesborough Tales" etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
The Fortune Of Two cuban Merchants,

Wednesday last Senior Eduardo Mar
quez dol Pine and Senior Lazaro villa, two
Cuban gentlemen, residents OF New York,
where they are engaged In the tobacco
business at No. 1922 East Thirteenth street,
met Picayune reporter. The object
which brought these visitors 10 New
$40, 900 from the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, 10 which they were entitled by
virtue of holding one-half OF ticket No.
72,4s9, which drew, Sept. IA, the Third
Capital Prize Of S2J,000.--Nelg Orleans
(Ld.) Ptcdyuns, Sept. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31
UAFIEAh FRIAEs S15.UUUs
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
FrnctiOnS. in Eifihs. In nrnnNrfiNn.

1867 Prizes, amounting to.............s 1856 500
Application for rates 10 clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express tat our
expense) addressed NJ. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, u. C..
Make =. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31

tt, 'hhh ALL OVER Herr
Corar" iact O the business is" said Mrs.
sayin5 were ruthur nonplushed, as the
r rica ars an thanksgivin's speciaI for the
coarsN mix we had for supper. In
the III ne have considible 10 say about
an, r,,9, an broiled chicken, the biscuits.
min silins, an hoe cake, am the sweet
llke ~, uttermilk, an clabber, but ID pear
ilce an' milk were what went
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-31

cam yit," said Mr.. Hinson, who hap
pened TO be there on visit, "both them
men halls from old Virginny, Smith. |
would of supposed that Virginny doctor
would be able to cure a scratch that fell
Ter got on his leg jest accidental that way.
thought old Virginny doctors was enough
for whatsomever wounds and diseases
might happen to the human family of all
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
The Last Sad Rites.

The funeral OF Joseph Eising took
place yesterday morning from his late
residence, No AL Orange street, and
was attended by q large number Of his
friends. The solemn cortege proceeded
to the Church of the Sacred Heart,
where solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Gastbihl Corbinian,
with the Rev. B j. Kelley master of
ceremonies, Father Dennis deacon, i,
Father Stanislaus sub-deacon and the
Rev. George Bradford and Vicar Gen
eral Mathew McGrape assistants.
At the close of the impressive cere-
monies the remains were taken to the
Old Catholic Cemetery, where the In
terment took place The pail bearers,
were Adolph Kooch, August Bierman,
Christian Ginder, Bernard Beste, John
Gibbons aud Daniel Bickta. Five OF the
elergymen accompanied the funeral to
the cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

tun rfeee 6.l1. Sun set $50.
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumfors
BROTHERS, matters.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmers.
Clam soup at FuIlmer's.
Turtle soup at fuilmer's.
Roast dinners at Fulimer'e.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal you viii iiss 1t.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Busn's coal you will surely like Il.
Taty at Ferguson's, ro. IL f. Second st.
W. ]. kimbie, grocer, Ind and Justison.
Birds aud cages at rarserss, East ancJ
M.ilar1 p. Davis. ieasias, L. 2nd street.
City Laundry, Sizsa sod saipiof street
Finc 10 4. Kings. Et Ks1rs, ID - Pourtn
Washing machine for sale at Pickei's stove
store, 0 East Fourth st.
CLAIMS, crabs and oysters fresh every day
at PenBell's Second and King streets.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Stats Davis, No. I East Fourth
street.
Clifton FIFE -four 80 cents; Kirkwood -four
50 cents. Lynch x Leary,. N. Z. corner
Third and Madison streets.
Gall on III. X. Wyatt, o23 West Fourth
street, where you will lind tine assortment
Of dry goods and trimmings.
Go to II. ID. Moore stalls, ~ and u
Second street market, for your z pod butter and
cheese, wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Fatally Poisoned by Cornstalk.

MILESTONE, N. j., August "a.
farmer named Goring, living on a farm
near Kingston, Somerset county, was
working in a cornfield on Thursday,
when he scratched his arm against q
cornslalk. He paid no attention to his
wound until his arm began to swell,
and then he called in physician, who
failed TO do anything; the arm and
finally the whole body became terribly
swollen, and his agony was fearful,
until yesterday death relieved him.
The man was very strong and apparent.
ly healthy before. The scratch is alleg.
cd to have caused blood poisoning, from
which he died.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Ine single acull race between Han Ian
Zen Eyck, Hosmer and Mckay, for a
purse OF u, $1,l00-$7OO to first. 5000 "a
seoono ana 300 to third-a mile and q
nAlI Win turn, WAS rowed off Nantasket
Mo ,sos evening. Hanlan won. The time
was Is follows: Hanlan, q minutes. b5
~. TSooIusi mckay, 20 minutes, B seconds;
Ion Eyck, 70 minute 6 seconds, Hos.
lner time was not taken.
M ~ is faid at the Pension Office in
asninRton that pension agents will be
anseructed TO pay the increase of pen
s. slon 70 those coming within the provis
ro ,ons VI the recent act allowing increased
soos ior ioss OF An arm or leg without
sppHcasdon or any formalities what
ovoI. inc practice " Ill be the same as
unuer Tn p act of March 10, 1885, grant,
ent relatives.
Advices f,om Yokohama to Jnlv %
reserved In San Francisco, report the
Gnoiera raging in that place and Toxic.
N fokoh hama the type Of the disc ase
wns the worst ever known there. Be.
tween the 10Th and Goth ult. the cases
1verage over 100 daily, the deaths 30.
no petIef Classes, native as well As
toreiRn, were comparatively exempt
from the disease.
9eronimo's Indians are still terroriz.
Ing the country along the Arizona Dor.
der. In @ raid near Ures last week
they killed several Mexican teamsters
and woodchoppers. and stole a number
OF horses. Captain Lawton has be en-
closely pressing Geronimo for seme
time, and it is thought that the raid
was man 9uvre to divert his atten.
tion.
The President expects to leave Wash
ington about the middle of next week
ior bis summer vacation, and he Ia now
hard at work disposing of the business
on hand prior to his departure, He
does not expect to return 10 Washing
ton before the first OF October.
The Fhohibitiopists of Lancaster
County beld convention yesterday.
selected delegates to the State Conyen.
ton, and nominated N. 8. Wolfe for
Congress and full Legislative and
County ticket.
Grass hpppers have become numerous
In st. Clair County, Illinois, and have
almost en- tirely stripped a number of
fields.
Ten new cases of typhoid fever were
reported yesterday in Pittsburg and
one in west Elizabeth.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
The Puritan's Day,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 9.-The
run of the New York Yacht Club from
Newport to this harbor, distance of 30
miles, was made to-day in a fine breeze
from the west. The start was made at
IL % a. m under the most favorable
conditions. The Puritan, as usual, got
off beat, but was we'll hugged by The
Priscilla. The May yhower's start was
very poor.
The race was reach to Hen and
Chickens Lightsbip. The Priscilla and
the Puritan sailed the distance, abou t
~ miles, without any gain on either
side. the May yfower passed the Attain
tic after sailing five miles. The May
flower gained on the Priscilla and Puri-
tan from the start. The schooner
Sachem was we'll in the rear, but could
not overcome her bad send off; there
was no time allowances at the start,
but she sailed very fast and passed
yacht after yacht on the reach out.
The principal yachts arrived here In
the following order: Puritan, Montauk,
Priscilla, Mayfower, Sachem. The
May flower on the run over gained
nearly three quarters of q mile on the
Puritan, and the Sachem gained mile
on the Montauk. The following is the
sailing time of the eight leading
yachts:
Sloops.- Puritan, 2 38. 50; Priscilla.
2 40.21; May flower, 2.42O5; Fanny,
2.47.4O.
Schooner -Saohem, Sc 36; Mon
tauk, 2 81. e5; Ruth, 247.39; intrepid,
81. 935.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Some sneak thief or thieves entered
the bakery of John j. White, at the
corner of Front and West streets, on
Monday and carried off five buckets of
preserves. Through this and other simi.
lar depredations Mr.. White has been
led to offer q reward of $5 for informa-
.ion that will lead to the arrest and con
viction OF the thief or thieves and put a
stop to such plundering expeditions. 1t
is too bad that the industrious and eco
nomical should be continually plunder-
ed by o set of tramps or other worthless
characters.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

susan Tittmnp, q resident of the Forty
Acres, whose case was reported in the
REPUBLICAN few days since, has
been pronounced Insane and taken to
the almshouse. She is suffering with a
cancer, and at her earnest desire a
daughter of IA years of age was per
mitted to accompany her.
Catharine Keegan, who was taken
to the police station on Sunday after
noon was also taken to the insane de-
dartment of the almshouse ut the same
time, she having been adjudged insane
by DIR. Ogle.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

The excursion of Washington Lodge,
X. of P, on the steamer Mary Morgan,
Oh Thursday evening, prom ises to be
pleasant from the present outlook. The
First Regiment Band has been engaged
for the occasion, and every effort will
be made by the management TO have all
enjoy themselves. The boat leaves
Fourth street wharf at s O'Clock, and
will return at q seasopable hour,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Clear the Way

For the escape from the system Of Its waste
and debris. VIII ch, II retained, would yittate
the bodily fluids and overthrow health That
import mt chs annel OF exit. the bowels. may
se Kept permanently free from distractions
Dy using tho non-griping, gently acting ar d
agreeable cathartic, Hostetter's Stomach
bltters which not only liberates impurities,
out invie crates the lining OF the Intestinal
canal, when weakened by constipation or the
un"lse use OF vioIeIt purgatives. The stom-
Hch, liver and urinary organs are likewise
reinforced and aroused to healthful action
oy lnis Denehcent tonic and corrective, and
every organ. hbre, muscle and nerve expert.
snces share OF Its invlgorating influence.
Onoblectionsbiet in flavor, most genial and
wholesome medicinal stimulant, and owing
its en- cacy TO botanic sources exclusively,
u ID the remedy best adapted to hou sehoid
speedy action.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Death of a Wilmington Lady.

Mrs. Elizabeth R.. wife of Colonel j.
M. McCarter, died at her husband q
residence in Caroline Courty, Md, last
Thursday, of consumption, aged SO
years. Ths deceased was sister of
the late Captain w. T. Kelly, and re-
moved from this city about two years
ago. Her husband Is well known
here, and during the rebellion was
Colonel of Q Pennsy lyania regiment.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
He is Still Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry ID. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
T. 81 have large force of work
men. All work done without delay al
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
VIII Not be q Candidate.

Ii Is now stated that Councilman
William Ii. Blake, OF the Third ward,
will not be candidate as delegate to
the Democratic State Convention which
meets at Dover next Tuesday, 17th
inst.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
A Sample of southern iyalry.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 9.-Mrs
Mary johnson, living in lizard county,
was attacked by two young men, James
and John Lynn, last Friday, and sus.
tanned injuries from which she cannot
recover. The origin of the assault was
an old-time feud. The boys assaulted
the woman with club, knocking her
down and beating her till she was in
sensible. They then fed. If caught
by the posse now in pursuit they will
be lynched.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington d SaltimoH asilIast
JULY 1Iru 1885.
r.ains leave Wilmington as to,,o.,.

%, is, o., 10, Il 10 g. ii IS, lis il :, s%
12so. "a, t2a $40, and 7 % p. m. .''''
accommodation, Q 20. 7 90, 7 o5, 10 80 .. H.,
30, 90, 40, $50, 10 so p. m.
For Chester lexpress), 3 80, so, g 90. o 10
sA., IL 90, II 81, q. m.,l2 20, q, 0 40 and 90
omnoaat,on, m 9 %, 700, 7os, Is, 10 80
Am, q 80, 90, 90, 8 SO and 10 so p. N.
Hew YORK, 20o, 262. 4 90. . ~, 90
06, II 81 q. M; sl22l lb2. gao. s2a
1928 zoe, 10 80 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lanokin e..o and
10 q. m; 80 and 90 p. m.
For Newsrs and intermediate s.ationss
- 3. m, IL IS and 0 II p. m.
baltimore ana Intermediate ststi,g 10 10
a. m:; ~ D. n. and u CO night
baltimore and Bay Lins,7,s6 IN
Baltimore and WREhiDgton, 90 rs %
/ p. m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
2e.And II tt ,. L.
Geergetown ana Aewes 30 a. la.; 8 90 apA
9b p. In.
seaiord and intermediate stations, s.2s p.
Harrirgton, Dolrsr and way stations, 80
q. m; Y bb p. N.
Express Tor Harrinsson and Rehohoth, 80
p. m. Way trains, 8 go a. m. and 20 p. m.
iExpiess Tor Dover - arlington ane l,sinar,
IL % p. M. every day.
franklin Oity, 8 80 an,
Express for Norfolk. II 6s o. m. daily.
Leave Ph1iadei Jhia, Broaa street, for
Wilmington .express), l226, so, y2o.
! ~, 70, 10 TO- IL So, II 65 a. m, Oi. s02.
s os, q, OF, 81, II 10 a1d IL 2ap n
Accommodation o 40, 10 2S q. M, s2. 827.
70, ~, 81. Q 80, 10 90 and IL ~ p. 70.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Tor Philadelphia (expresg), Q 0c, = 60, 400
~, II bl q. m, 6 ~ and Go p, m.
AgC0ID Q00AtlSQ. y so n m. IA 10 / an
7 20, 9top.m.
For Chester texpress) 72c, utla a., ss
and o6 p. IN.
: Accommodation, 5 80 d. m, II le, 80, bB,
70, and 81 p. N.
Fer New YORK tespress), 90. 3 "a 400,
~, II 81 a. M; "a, ! 90 and 80 p. IA.
For West Chester, via Lsmokin, 80 .. N.
aed Is p. IN,
Baltimore and WASHINGTON, / gs. a 10, 500,
10 10 AIN. and 70 p N. baltimore, IA 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, tor VII.
nington texpress), IL 2t DO, 70, 10 a. M,
. 81, II 10, and II ~ p. N.
Accommodation, s36, 10 28 a. M, IL $50 10.
s 81, and IL AZ r. IN.
For further Information paseengerH are n.
ferred to the ticket office at the stt ton.
Trains marked thus (t)are limited express.
7Pon which extra fare Is charged.
j. 4. WOOD.
General PASSENGER agent.
oHARLns Il. PUeE General ManAxer.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

Fell g Joseph. 713 West Front street,
I'LL orders for best coal ut lowest prices,
we'll screened and put In cellars with
schute Wagons, Try barrel of our
best Hour. Telephone call 259.