davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
DO YOU KNOW?

Has the farm yielded you any
profit during the closing year? You
know it has at least furnished you a
living, which is more than some
other kinds of business have done
for their operators but has it not in
that time, despite discouragements
of season and circumstances, yield
ed you return besides? Can you
tell, in fact, whether you have made
or lost money in the last y months?
And if you are in doubt about it, is
there any good reason for your un-
certainty? Ought you not rather to
know positively whether you have
advanced or retrogated in the matter
of business success? If you do not
know, is not your management open
to the least bit Of severe criticism?
Is there any more tenable ground for
your ignorance of what you have
done in the year than for a similar
ignorance on the part Of the mer-
chant or manufacturer respecting the
outcome of his business? If you do
not know how your work has turned
out, but are satisfied that you have
been losing, are you satisfied that
loss is wholly attributable to dull
times and adverse financial condi-
tons? Are these sufficient explana-
ton for failure to gain on the work
of the proceeding year? These are
questions which no one can ponder
seriously without profit. Weigh
them we'll, and answer them squarely
at the bar of your own judgement.
You cannot afford to dismiss them
| lightly. Measure your own work by
| the stern rule of common sense, and
then enter your holiday recreations
with the consciousness of deserving
the satisfaction and rest which they
should bring. - Stocknaan and
| Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11

A hen is provided by nature with
about so much egg material, and she
will lay about so many eggs in a
twelvemonth, more or less, according
to the we'll bred variety. In numbers
the Leghorns will lay the greatest in
year. In pound weight the Brah-
mas and Coehins, when well fed,
will equal that laid by any breed.
But no variety within our acquain-
lance is entitled to the appella;ion
of "'aIl- the-year layers Fowls
must have their term of leisure for
moulting annually, or shedding their
plumage. This consumes weeks
| Gotten two or three months with old
birds,) during which period hens
rarely lay any eggs. AS rule, for
the balance of the year, few hens are
so prolific as to lay oftener than
three or four times in week. Thus
the breed of fouls that lay one huu-
dred and eighty OF two hundred eggs
annually are among the most fruitful
of all. Aud such as these even cannot
constantly be called ''layers the year
through
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
POPULAR TEMPERANCE EDU-
CATION

The time for new departure has
come. We must take the matter in
hand and educate the people TO tenn
perance. The truth is, there is not
a country on the face of the earth
where stimnlants are needed so little,
and where they are capable of pro-
ducing so much mischief, as onr
own. Our sparkling, sunny atmos-
phere, and the myriad incentives to
hope and enterprise in our circum-
stances. are stimulants of Gods own
appointment for the American
people.
This pouring down of Intoxicating
liquors is ten thousand times worse
than waste-it is essential sacrilege.
This straining of nerves, this heating
of the blood, this stimulation of
stupefaction of the mind, this impo-
sition of cruel burdens upon the di-
gestive organs. is foul wrong upon
nature. Tens of thousands of valu-
able lives are sacrificed every year
to this AiclQcb of strong drink. The
crime. the beggary, the disgrace,
the sorrow. the disappointment, the
disaster, the sickness, the death,
that have flowed in one interrupted
stream from the bottle and the bar
rel throughout the length of the land
are enough 10 make all thinking and
manly men curse then source, and
swear eternal enmity TO it.
The American people needto have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11

TINT nfor working people. Send l0cts postage,
HHl, fand we will mail free, royal, valuable
HILL sample box of goods that will put you in
way OF making more money in a few days than you
ever thought possible at any business Capital not
required. You can live at home and work In spare
time only all the time. All of both sexes of all
all ages, grandy successful to So easily earned
every evening. That all who want work may test
the business, make this unparalleled offer To all
who are not well satisfied we will send 81 to
directions &C., sent free Immense paw for all who
start at once. Doubleday. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland Maine. 14-9 1873
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11

1t takes from eighteen to twenty
five pounds of average milk to make
a pound of butter. The richness of
milk varies greatly, not only with
the cow but with the kind of food
she receives, and the time since she
was in fresh flow. A farrow COW
gives much richer milk than one
bearing a calf. Hence the anxiety
of millzmen to get new cows where
quantity rather than quality is the
end desired.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11

That highly recommended remedy DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup, is free from opium. Pr lie 25 cents.
Book-keepers and Others who lead sedentary
lives should use DIR. Bulls Baltimore Ii Is, the
great preventive against constipation. Price 25
Days Horse Powder promotes the growth OF
stunted pigs, and prevents the hog cholera
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11
NEW HON E
Sewing Machine.

Having been appointed Sole A gcntfor this county
for the celebrated and popular New Home am
prepared to show this machine AT my rooms in Iras
burgh, or will carry it to any place in the county
where the family wishes to examine and test il with
a view to purchase Unsatisfactory.
Address, JOHN ORD.
Irasbnrgh, Apr. 27.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11

''We have q rapidly increasing sale of Athlopho-
ros, which is giving excellent satisfaction to our
customers" Billiard & Foster, druggists, say of
their trade in the great rheumatism and neuralgia
cure, in and around Keene, n. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11


cumstances are the various intoxicat-
ing drinks good them. They are
not yet convinced of this, although
they know, of course, that the abuse
of drink brings all evils that can be
imagined.
Every juvenile periodical, every
newspaper, every magazine, every
review. owes it 20 the country to
teach this feet persistently, until the
man who weakly yields to degrad-
ing appetite and the danger and dis
grace it brings, shall feel that he
bears stigma which marks his deg
radiation among generation of clean
and healthy men.
In short, temperance must be
made not only respectable, but fash
ionable. The wine-bibber and the
beer drinker, as we'll as those of
stronger stomachs and coarser tastes,
must be made to feel that they are
socially dlsgraced by their habits.
In the family, everywhere, by all
the ordinary means of approach to
young and plastic minds, the virtue
Of temperance should be incuIated.
1t is fashionable for young men to
drink wine to-day; it must not be
to- morrow; and in order that it may
not be, the accepted leaders of pub
lie opinion must tell the people the
truth. and enforce upon the people
the obligations of duty.
The world of high life which sends
down It's powerful influence upon all
the life beneath it, never was infu-
enced by professional temperance
organizations, and is not likely to
be. The clergyman it listens to,
the papers, the magazine, the books
it reads, and the social authorities it
respects, must inculate temperance
until it shall be shame to put
wine bottle before friend.-Dr. j.
@. Holland.
A HAPPY HoME.-A happy home
is the brightest spot on earth the eye
of God looks down on. Love and
peace in his home sends sunshine
round man wherever he goes; dis
order and trouble there, is misery
everywhere. There are few worries
of life which q man can not now and
then shake off, bat who can shake
himself free from the skeleton in the
closet, from the worry of the house
hold, the blister on the heart? A day
will tell how many man carried
with him without wincing down to
the grave. When husband and wife
are helpmeets to each other in the
best sense, when order end love and
goodness prevail in the house, then
the man who has a hard battle in
life to fight can leave his struggles
behind him when he enters there.
With all our faults, we are the most
home-loving of people, and that is
the reason why we are the greatest
of people. Whatever helps home
life is national blessing; whatever
hurts home life is national curse,
and the greatest curse that can
touch these blessings is what would
tamper with the peace and blessed
ness of our homes.-J. McGregor,
d. d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-01-11

LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.
MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY
BAD OFF ON ACC CUNT
OF A COLD AND PAIN
ON HER UNGS. DR..
OMAs' EClECT RIO
OIL URED HER IN "a
URS. ONE OF THE
Bows WAS CURED OF A
SORE THROAT. THE MED
ICINE HAS WORKED WON
DERS IN OUR FAMILY.
ALVAH PlNCkNEY.
"ITS SPECiALTIES."
DR.. THO M Sc CLE &c
TRIO OIL FOR COUGHS,
oLDS, CUP, DiPHl-
HERlA, SORE THR OAT.
CATARRH. AND BR ONCH-
EAL TROUBLES GIVES I'M
MEDIATE RELIEF.
TIE MOST NIoLENT At ct,
- lex C. C i&z YR a. G ! 4
Vii RECEIVE LIZ NJ :
ATE AND PERMANENT BE-
LlEF; IN FACT, As q
jr,r a ajEUR GlA
Has F.-if1- "t'4iLED.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

THE SUITS entered against Collector
Patrick Nesry, rs the agent OF the Law
by which thousands Of Republicans are
annually disfranchised, or TO speak
more pointedly and truthfully, cheated
out OF their votes, will be watched with
more than usual interest. 1t shonld
be understood, in justice TO Mr.. Nesfy,
that the suits are not against him per-
sonAlly, but as the agent OF very bac,
discriminating law, passed Tor tho pur'
pose OF being enforced just as MI
Nsafy and other collectors enforce 1t.
In the light OF our late election, wher
only % 600 votes were polled ont
&c, 900, there should be only one OPT A.
In regard to the laws that produce cue
results, and that Is that they Sd aid /
repealed. As the present ,ecesme,
laws discriminate against ] 900 vote
who did not, and two-thi Us of who
could not vote, there ser .ess no good "a
son Why the law shou' A not be declsr
unconstitutional.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

Over and over we have
told the story of that diaeo-
nal homesqun at 37b cents
AZ inches vice. It's very
lively. Not much variety in
color, but today we prove
the quality. Woods up, way
up, but this stuff is all wool
A cold-hearted skeptic took
it yesterday and applied the
intallible test which finds
vegetable fibre, but it wasn'1
there. All wool, good wool
strong wool-our word fol
it. A statement like that il
worth the telling.
Nearly as lively are those
broad gay figured stripes a
IS cents that lately were
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, has al
ways been solid for the Democratic
party, and free trade is advocated by
the Courier Journal" OF which the
fiery Watterson is the editor. The
journal was considered the abiest
Southern advocate OF free trade, and its
opinions were taken for good free trade
logic far beyond local bounds. But
Louisville, the great citadel OF free
trade, has fallen, and for the FIRST time
In its history 1t has given sweeping
Republican majority for Republican
candidate for Congress. One hundred
snd forty-one votes more for the Repu :
Hcan ticket in that Congressional dis
II ct would have ssut q Republican, q
protectionist, to Congress, to represent
tbs city that the "Courler-J ournal" has
until now kept solid for free trade.
III ad Warner, the Republican candidate,
got less than two hundred votes more
Cat Of thirty Thousand he would have
m ade the Fourth Republican Congress
man from Ken iucky In the Fiftieth Con-
gress. Kentucky with Yves, Virginia,
Virginia and North Carolina have be-
come the debatable States OF tue Union,
and have at the late election dealt a
heavy blow a. ths solid South with a
protection mallet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

THE DEMOCRATS wish now that they
had not routei old Jehu Baker oBt OF
his snug little fiji e as Minister to Won
ezGe a, South Amrri,a, which he has
filled for nearly twenty years H.
seemed TO have been almost forg Jtten
until some hungry Democrat foupd
him who had him removed and him
self put In his place. But the Demo-
Gratis know by this time that old J-hu,
Ms they call him, is a bad kind OF man
TO leave lying around loose. He had
hardly got home from his twerty years
snjourn In South America, from whtnce
the Democrats themselves called him,
than 10 went to ~ork and Beat Willism
X. Morrison, the Leading fee II RIDER OF
Congress. This ID the third lint B 'ker
hsA hesten Morrison for Congress, Fl rst
in 1866, again In 1868 and now Ia 1886
Neither is b ker q crank as some sup
pose him to be, but he is said 10 be tie
man with the Rest literary taste In Hi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

The leviathan interest is
dress-goods. The sorts be-
wilder. The spirit OF Charles
Dickens should inspire the
pen that is to dash through
these effects, SO quick with
thought; effects in fibre and
color that tell of an arts,
somewhere and more-of q
careful shepherd tending
fine-blooded sheep, of spin
ners and weavers and dyers
Bah! A mans pen may gal
lop on and fail; a woman's
eye alone can catch anc
carry the story Therefore
we only suggest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17
WANAMR ERB.
S1.25. Brilliant Yet toned
by subdued tints hat make

1925. Brilliant YET toned |
by subdued tints hat make
them acceptable. to some
what.:quiet tas' >ees. |
A great r. 4nge Of Scotch
We Isl J.: 81 offs 81 inches at
sz.oo. l Aey deserve more
menuo a than they've had.
"A u 4ytile enthusiast could
we 4 gush over them. You
wAll find them east OF the
:(msin aisle at the third coun-
ter north of the transept.
Fine spinning, perfect weav-
ling and rare designing have
worked out checks, and
and over-plaided
Ichecks, and stripes, and
linked diagonals and oblong
. checks in so many ways that
any preconceived no.
.Ition possible of expression
lin such fabrics may be found
-lamong them. For jackets
Ialone for dresses alone. for
Isuits; for street wear, fol-
house wear; for tailor made
costumes, fer all uses excep'
;. full dress they are quite in
sSlorder. London and Paris are
taking these goods from
g Scotland largely. Quaint
's,lsturdy, severe, blunt ole
Scotland. Curious that thu
Igay world of fashion should
=. disport itself in thy taste.
:. Hard by another Scotch
:. stuff. Himalsya cloth. Mann
y. ; from the Indies. Vicun,
~ - wool. Fibre from Soutl
= America. Stylish 1.-The wor'
lis far too tame. Three cor
y Itinents contribute to its Il
s'tles. We crown it the quee
,Sof style in wool-dress-stuff'
i Many colors ard figure
40 - from the plain brown mix
10 lures like the hats of tn
, Argonauts OF 40, which re
u i, turned Californians wore i
!. the early days Chose ha'
Ut were OF natural vicuna) I
'h stripes five inches broat
nc Are you curious to see then
Us !. Glad to show them eve
70 though you may not care
VI buy.
ri No incompleteness here
~ dress goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH. ~

In EFFECT, SEPT. 10TH. 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON 10
PHILADELPHIA, and TO ClNCINr ATT,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
VIA BALTiMOKE A ND W WASHINGTON.
EASTBOUND:
Western Express, datly...... lila A. ID.
CINCINNATI Limited, daily SIC p. M.
Ohicsss Limited, daily. ......... .u.o7 r. M.
Arriving Philsdslphia $50 p. NJ COS p.
nj. 1900 Midnight
Accommodation from Baltimore arrives las
p. n.
WEST-BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........T.t9A A. NJ.
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daiiy...... .1l.t9 =. M.
Arrives cincinnati 7.<6 A. M, st LOUIS
eco r ID next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cinnau and st. Louis. b.4bP y. ID.
Accommodation, VtopPing At all stations %
bAiHmore. .........s........ o.oo N. IN
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE or OARS,
Il. DUNHAM, q. X. LORD.
9en1 Manager. den'l Pass Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17
LTIAtcTi0ul
ii OVER HALF 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY
Incorporated in 1883 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Oharftaoie
|purposes-with q capital Of o. 900, coo-to
which q reserve fund OF over $5oo,eoo mas
sin 30 been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's fran.
oh Use was made part Of tho present state
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. d.,
ls79
Its Grand single Number Draw
Il ings will take place monthly. II never
| s-alos or D STONES. Look 1T the following
Idittributlon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

Section after section shows
all this. Preparing for the
business of today our eyes
ard ears have been in all the
hooks and centers where the
arts of the world produce the
things you need, or don't
need but which yet will
catch your fancy. Enough
here to be proud of. Enough
to help Philadelphians say
that they are citizens 'of nc
mean city"
This touches the season.
trade, present and prospec
tive. DO you see it?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17
Ipoxls NAY rtlHcE,H.L Prime
Items Of interest for the ss thg

Items Of interest for the .hy,
(l) The Location u .nV IN
In Philadelphia; IN ele 's,ot1
special ventilstors, waf"i'
and electric lights. w...o|
(2) The Course and si a..aS1
tion.-1he personal eIpgi'rn|
iessors. and the technical sn,1
cred by the Principal 81 = w.
10y The success hisa1el|
dred and sevonty'nine lo'''
Business Men, MerchanssI
who have had doubts az ~ oorj
ticnl business education oyu
outsido Of tho eountinx,toVnD, ~,
prised at tho thoroushiyd III
In which their sons anu n
been qualified for busin n.sil
PIERCE Co lego OF i pa \
Building, Phiia ana ,asR, e1
warmest friords. ILL.,
FOR1 DOLLARS. 1S .nS,
com m anc nent proe,eeu ,W Nj
REV. '''n' iva
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

THE ENLARctENEN Of the Freie
Presne 10 an evidence OF prosperity
always Apr eciated by the newspaper
public, and. we arc cure will be NO les,
appreciated by its numerous patrons
We wis'A 1t still greater success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise
the ARRANGEMENTS for all the Monthly anc
Quarteriy Drawings OF The LouisiRna Stat'
Lottery COMPANY, and In person manage
and control the drawings themselves, ant
hat the same are conducted with honesty
fairness ana IN God faith toward all parties
And We avl.ioIize tho company TO use thi
,srttiicate. with tao SMILES VI cur signature
attaenod, IN ITS advertisements"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

nois, and is the author Of several inter
esting books. II Was . bad day for the
Democrats when they called him home
from his foreign mission.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

NY ANTED "A BLACKSMITH OR
w wheelwright with small family. TO
take an old bus iness stand on the road from
New Lo don to Oxford, until A 2ril LIST, 1887.
good offer to ono who will bosrd the adj
yertiser. Apply or address JOHN SMITH,
Elk Dale, Obesser 90. 20. o2o.2.d-2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

Leave Philadelphia, Broad strect, for
Wilmington (sxpress), IL 20, 3 90, 70, 117,
0 10, 10 70, IL 10, ii % q. IN. 8 OIL, 4Oz, 4t0,
10 08, Sal, o OF, o o., IL 10 and II ~ p. N.
accommodation, o 30. 10 rs q. z. ~. q 2T,
"a SO, 9 n 8 IS. 10 90, 10 ~ and II 81 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAIKa
For philadelphia (express). 2 90, . 81, 4 90.
I 20. II 81 q. IN, 500. ~ and 90 y. m.
Accommodation, s. 30 .. m, II 10. %,
/ Q 30, 40, Q 80 p. m.
For Chester toxpress), Z 2t, IL q a. m, ~
and % p. m.
Accommodation, Q 90 .. m, Il 10, l IS, $50,
40 and y 30 p. m.
For New YORK (exprsss). %. 81. to
i I 20, IL 81 .. m, 90, On. 90 and 90 P, m
For West Ohcetsr, vim LAmoEin. soa. a..
and 5 30 D. m.
Baltimore and washinston, l "a, 4 10, Q o
10 os am. IL 80, 80 tidmitedj, and Is y. N
| ia ltimore, Il 60 night
Leave Philadelpnis, Broad street., for VII
| mington (cxpross), IL u, 0 10. 20, SIC, ii ~
| Q. n. 81, IL 10, and IL ~ p. m.
| Accommodation, 30, 10 10 D. m, u ss,e 10
8 So and II a. p. m.
For further lnfornatio passengers ART re
| ferrod 70 the ticket once ct the 80 sion.
Trains marked thus (s)Are limited express
~'S- '' j. L. woOr.
General Passenger Agent.
OnAnI 10 Z. Puau General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

New management in the
shoe store. Mr.. Lynch from
Chicago has come to man
age it. Chicago push, Phila.
delphia prudence. Ideal
combination that. All the
character OF the past which
trading in honest shoe leath
er has brought US will still
lbe here. More of this soon
| Just now we want it under
stood that we don't deal il
shoe-trash but everybody
lwanting anything good If
shoes, either medium o,
livery fine will get it here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17
ID ALrIMOhE a OHIO RAILKOAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

OhAN0E or HOURS.
TN and after juno 9Th, 1855, trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 90, 10 80 a. m; 30
and 20 p. m.
Arrive 1t LandenburE s 30 am; II 90 noon,
q DO and 8 20 y. m.
Leave Landenburg 0 IS q. m; 90 and 80
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 a. m. 10 and
II p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 g.
m. and 90 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg II 20 a. m. and 7 1C
lip. IN
Leave Landsnburg at 90 n. m. and 90
In. m.
Arrive at wilmir gton at 8 90 am. and 3 50
p. m. ID. OONNEL,
A0tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

Interest is appearing in
the mems halt price suits re-
ferred to yesterday. No two
alike but several hundre d
to select from. Single orders
that failed to connect. You
don't care why SO that you
get your bargain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17

Our store is a retail trad
ing place. We sell a pencil
or a ruler for a cent. But
we are big enough to con
with our best sense the
broad theme of our relations
to this and other cities. Big
enough to study closely our
faults yet not so hyper
humble as to squelch honest
pride. PhiladelphiRns to
the core yet citizens of the
world. To the public cos
mopolites. Our store Metro.
politan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-17
Trains viii leave wilmington q follows

Trains will leave Wilmington o. follow.
PniisdsIphis texprsssl. 4 2sz, teo, 90,
Y 30, 9 Ii, $50 Ole, ~. 10 81 II -, II 81 AN.
IL 90, 2 %, 9 90, Q "a, Q 70 and W p. m.
Accommodation, Q 10, 7 %. %, 10 70 q. m,
IA 30, 4 90, 7 20, 50. 10 20 p. N.
For Chester fexpress), 0 30, 10. 10, elo,
10 a., IL 10, II 81 q. m, II 10, AZ, ~ and TOO
v Accommodation. 9 20, 7 90, 7 os, 8 Is, 10 30,
q. NJ, no, 4 o., 7 20, 10 and 10 20 p. m.
new York, %. 90, 400, GO. %. 50
10 OF. II 81 q. m, sl2 50, %, 80, ", so2s.
IL 90. 10 90 p. IN.
Fer West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 and
10 q. M, 30 and 90 p. M.
For Newark and intermediate Stations,
a. q. m, II bs and II p. m.
! baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 Oe
4. m, b OF p. m. and II % night.
baltimore and Hay Line, 10 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, ! 70, 4 ~, o.,
l 10 Is. IL 90 3 m, II "a, u II, 49,, 10, % ~
rains Tor Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle. Q 90, . 90 q. M, II b, . 10, . 30
l 0 20 and ii o. p. IN.
Georgetown and Lswes. s % a. m, and "
In. m.
Seaford Express, 3 SOP. IN.
hArripgto Deimar and way stasionS,s y
.. m, u 10 p. N.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. IN. We,
| train % y. IN.
xprsss for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar, IL % p. N. every day.
Franklin City, 9 10 q. IN.
Express for Norfolk. IL IS y. m daily.