davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
EARLY P1ErY-HoxR.

One of the great advantages Of bone for
the inculcation of religion, is, that its in
structions begin early. Long before the
teacher or minister can gain access, the par
ent is in daily contact with Gods immortal
gift. A great deal can be done by early
training to secure spiritual blessings. The
promises Of God, like the angels who well
coined the infant Redeemer, are q heavenly
host, bright-shining and glorious witnesses
of the fuliilment of the covenant
God has connected the means with the end.
While the blessing is with His Spirit, the
agency is with the people. That agency pri-
marily consists in home nurture, early and
piousiy at work, resting upon. divine prom
ises, and therefore industrious In celebrating
the comprehensive and mysterious means.
ssI will be God to thee, and to thy seed
after thee" ''Train up child in the way he
should 20. and when he is old he will not de-
part from it." The raising Of the seed Is
Gods stipulation in the covenant, and the
promise of the man is in the training OF the
child. The early nurture Of home is Of un-
speakable advantage in maturing the true
ends of education. The mysterious power OF
a right beginning Is never more clearly eH-
emplifed than in the great work OF training
the human soul for "glory, honor andimmor-
tality."- Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
RELIGIOUS READING.
SENDING PORTIONS.

When Nehemiah was guiding the worship
OIL grateful people, ami stilling their grief as
they mourned over their neglect and sin. he
said to them, "Go your way, eat the fat, and
drink the sweet, and send portions unto them
for whom nothing is prepared; for this day is
holy unto our Lord. neither be ye sorry. for
the JOY of yonr Lord is your strength" Neh.
viii. 10.
The sailor in the meeting said, "Pass the
contribution box; never get shouting happy
till after have given something" When
Nehemiah sought to inspire rejoicing and
Danish sorrow from the hearts Of his people,
he bade them not only to be joyful themse!-
yes, but also to send Joy into other homes.
They were to enjoy the abundance OF good
things which God had bestowed upon them,
and than they were to send portions to those
for whom nothing was prepared.
This Is in accordance with thespirit both OF
the law and of the gospel: for the law Of
Moses was not onlythe embodiment Of justice,
but also the embodiment of love and mercy.
1t was that law which said what no other law
ever said, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself." Hence they were bidden TO deal
their bread to the hungry, to comfort those
that mourn, to relieve the fatherless and the
widow; and so, while gladdeninS other
hearts, bring Joy to their own.
Among the precious words which the LORD
more blessed to give than to receive;' and 1t
we have not learned this fact, our Christian
education is decidedly defective. 1t Is not
enough that we give trihe to some impor-
tunatc begger. The most needy do not beg
or parade their wants before us. It Is our
business to seek them out, and with wise
discretion to help them in time of need, or
even before the need presses them most sore,
ly. Many times little timely help would
save from the extremity OF poverty and dis
tress, and little sending portions to those
for whom nothing is prepared. would cause
sad hearts to sing for Joy. and save much loss
and sorrow which comes when help Is de-
layed too'long.
Send portions; it will do you good to send
them; It will do others good to carry them.
Let your children. your servants, or your
friends go to the homes OF the poor as the
bearers of your bounty, and share with you
the Joy that comes to those who do good and
relieve distress. "With what measure ye
mete, 1t shall be measured to you again, and
into your own bosom men shall measure the
good gifts of God. "pressed down, shaken
together, and running over."-[The Christian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
A Pin in Her Eve.

Mrs. Anna Swinarton, OF Chicago, has 50
cured n verdict OF $4,000 damages in the
New York Court OF Common Pleas before
Judge Gicgerich and a jury against George
lie Boutlllier. dry goods merchant. Mrs.
Swinarton went into the storo on March u,
1889. and was waiting for some change after
having made some purchases. She had her
little boy with her. She declared that some
one OF the cash boys In the store threw q pin
which struck her in the eye, iniuring 1t so
that it was removed to save the other eye.
She sued to recover $50, 900 damages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06

All the peace and favor Of the world can not
calm a troubled heart but where the peace Is
which Christ gives, oil the trouble and dis
quiet Of the world connot disturb it. All out
ward distress to such amind is but as the rat
Ting of the hail upon the tiles to him that sits
within tho house ut a sumptuous banquet
Archbishop Leighton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
A Change OF Programme.

At Egg Harbor. n. j.. week ago bride,
surrounded by her friends, stood waiting for
the nan she was to murry. A telegram came
saying that he had been called TO Philaiel-
phia on business. bur would return in time
forthe ceremony, which had been set for high
noon. At noon the bride turned to the best
man. IN OH lover and it was quickly ar
ranged that they should wed. Just as the
ceremony WIS concluded the disappointed
man rusned in his train had been late. The
bride EiinteIl in her husbands arms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
FRIGHTFUL DEATH.
Andrew Carman and Son Drive In
Front Of Train.

Front Of Train.
Andrew Carman, OF Valley Stream, and his
sixteen-year-old son, William, were killed
by the Sag Harbor IN. Y.) express which
reaches Rockville Centre at $50 p. m. Car
man was driving toward Valley Stream.
Thera Is Il flag station at Rockville Centre.
Flagman Jesse Brotherton, who was on
duty, shouted to Carman and waved his flag
10 warn him that the train was approaching,
but to no purpose.
Carman drove across the rails immedla-
tely before the flying train. Both he and his
son were carried more than one hundred
yards. The horse was cut to pieces, and the
heavy spring wagon was crushed into
splinters. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
APU,yur.u, .,.InCing Press.

A new hydraulic press for making medals
has oean erected at the Philadelphia Mint at
cost OF $1,000. 1t can exert q pressure OF
1000 pounds to the squire inch and will take
the place OF tho old Uress,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06

Alderman George B. Swift is the Acting
Mayor of Chicago, succeeding the late Carter
Harrison. Mayor Swift is Republican, and
was chosen after sharp struggle between
contending factions in the Board OF Alder
men. He will act IS Mayor until new OIL
fetal is selected by popular election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
Heavy Street Car Traffic.

Chicago street cars carried 94.000,000 per-
sons during the six months OF the existence
of the Worlds Fair. On October 9, Chicago
day, they carried 762. 400 people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06
Germuuy'S I1op Crop.

Germany's hop crop has averaged over 5s,-
900, 900 pounds annually the last ten years.,
This year II Is less than $4,000, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-12-06

to a railroad bridge, ~ have reasons for ask
ing if that bridge is SAFE" and you would not
cross It, Let some one say, 81 have reasons
to ask if that steamer is trustworthy" and
you would not take passage on 1t:
Let some one suggest in regard to prop
erty that you are about to purchase, 81 have
reason to ask If they can give a good title,"';
and you would not pay dollar down until
You had some skilltul real estate lawyer ex-
anime the title. But I allowed for years OF
my lifetime, and some OF you have allowed
for years OF your lifetime. an 'if' to stand
tossing up and down questions OF eternal
destiny. Oh, decide! Perhaps your arrival
here to. day may decide. Stranger things
than that have put to flight forever the 'ff''
of uncertainty.
A few Sabbath nights ago in this church
man passing at the foot OF the pulpit said to
me, "I am a miner from England" and then
he pushed back his coat sleeve and said. "Do
you see that scar on my arm?" said, "Yes {;
YOU must have had an awful wound there
some time" He said "Yes it nearly cost
me my life. was In mine in England 600
feet underground and three miles from the
shaft OF the mine, and rock fell on me, and
my fellow laborer pried of the rock. and
was bleeding to death, and he took n news
paper from around his luncheon and bound
it around my wound and then helped me over
the three miles underground to the shaft,
where was lifted to the top, and when the
newspaper was taken off my wound I read
on it something that saved my soul. and it
Was one or your sermons. Good night" he
said as he passed on. leaving me transAxed
with grateful emotion.
And who knows but the words now speak,
blessed Of God, may reach some wounded
soul deep down In the black mine Of sin, and
that these words may be blessed to the stanch-
ing Of the wound and the eternal life of the
soul? Settle this matter instantly, positively
and forever. Slay the last 'ff." Bury deep
the last ''if." How to do It? Fling body,
mind and soulin prayer as earnest as that
Of Moses in the text. Can you doubt the
earnestness Of this prayer Of the text? 1t Is
so heavy with emotion that 1t breaks down
In the middle. It was so earnest that the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
WITH THE SPORTS.

GAME is plentiful in Maine this sea
son, especially deer and bear.
In cricket match recently Mr.
Sprout, of Liverpool, bowled nine balls
and with the last eight of them took
eight wickets.
EDITOR W. r. HEARST, of the San
Francisco Examiner, has sold his swift
steam yacht Vamoose. which has
beaten nearly all the boats that sail in
New York waters. The price received
is said to be S22. 800, about one-third of
what the yacht cost three years ago
LORD HARRIS. the present governor
of Bombay, is better known by his tri-
umphs in the cricket field as captain of
the Kent county eleven than as q
statesman. lie has had considerable
experience in public life, however, and
is said to be a man of marked capacity
He is direct descendant of the famous
Canning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
UP AND DOWN TIE SCALE.


PRINCE BIsMARA expressed regret the
other day that he had not kept up his
pianoforte practice, and said that he
thought that persons having talent for
music should cultivate it assiduously.
MAUD POWELL, the vioiini5t. has suf-
fered for her art. AT the tender age of
eight she used to come home from
school because the village boys guyed
her as 1.-The girl that played the fiddle. +"
Dr.. LYMAN ABBOTT has just issued q
new hymn book, upon which he has
been at work for three years. The
work contains six hundred and forty
hymns and will be used by Plymouth
church.
EMIL PAUR, the new leader Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, is tall
slender man of agreeable manners He
knows very little English, but as his
knowledge of music is up to the mark
that doesn't matter.
Music dealers say that Harris. the
composer of After the Ball." will
make over 500, 600 out of his song. He
publishes it himself, at a cost Of AGENTS.
copy, and makes 16 cents clear on
every copy sold to music dealers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
CAUGHT EY THE TIDES,

GREAT BRITAIN has 2,s03 registered
pilots.
THE first iron steamship was built i,
Great Britain in 1S43.
THE latest ocean steamship sugges
ton is submarine trolley.
IN 1872 the whale fishing was begun
by vessels from Nantucket.
THE Dead sea loses every dav BY
evaporation several million tons Of
water.
LLoYD's reports 1.00s vessels lost in
1892, of which 249 were British and 12e
American.
VESSELS salute each other at sea by
dipping their colors over the taffrail
in the ships wake.
OF the 1850 vessels using the Suez
canal in 1892, o,5Sl were British.
France fell from second to third place
in the list. with Ia Germany follows
England. and only 1852 ships of that ma.
ton passed through the canal. Two
American vessels used it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
HUMOROUS.

Why is summer the pride Of the
year? Why, because it goeth before a
fall.-Minneapolis Tribune.
-Burglar-''Your money or your
life" Head of Family-"For Gods
sake don't shoot. You'll wake the
by."-Detroit Tribune.
-He-''Dont YOU think Miss High
heels is perfect dream Of beauty
She-"Oh, yes: perfect dream. which
never comes true. Vogue.
What Is It?-Daughter-'sMa Mamma.
what is parvenue?" Mamma-"Really,
daughter, l don't know. It's something
or other. though. that never had a
grandmother. Detroit Free Press.
-He-"Wifey. love l am taking part
in balloon ascent tomorrow" She
81 have no objection. love. only don't
forget to bring me something nicew when
you come back. ''-Fliegende Batter.
One of Them. -Stranger-''Do You
suppose can get any whisky in that
drug store?" Native tprohibitionist)-
.'Oh. yes. ! presume they keep all
kinds of poisons there. Yankee Blade.
A Narrow Escape. -Parker-"Are
you enjoying your rest at the seaside?'
Robbins-"Yes, immensely. Here's a
letter just received from my wife say
ing that her mother is visiting her,
Truth.
A sea captain was asked by the
committee of religious society: do
the subjects of the king of Dahomev
keep Sunday?" Yes. he replied, and
everything else they can lay their
hands on
Happily Averted-''Will there be a
meeting between Brown and Jones?"
No" isn't there question of vera
city between them?" NO They each
called the other liar and the referees
decided both were right Puck.
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins had been
poor instead of eStravagantly rich,
they would have got along splendidly."
well, | suppose now that they have
spent all their money getting divorced.
they'll marry each other again and be
happy."-Harper's Bazar
Too Late.-Mr. Finnigan-"Yez
kin charge thot drink TO me. Dennis
Finnigan.s Bartender-"Hold on,
tRaising his voice.. Say. is Finnigan
good for a drink" Proprietor from
the inside room)-''Has he had it veto"
Bartender-'Yes," Proprietor short
ly)-"He's good for it Life
For two hours the fashionable LADY
kept the draper exhibiting his goods,
and at the end Of that period she
sweetly asded: Are you quite sure you
have shown me everything you have?n
mo, madam said tee draper, with al
;nsinuating smile. Il have vet an old
account in my ledger which shall very
gladly show you. Tit Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
Saved by q Mandarin.

The favorite horse of the Chinese en-
peror Tsi having died through neg
ligence on tie part of the master of the
horse, the emperor in his rage would
have run that functuary through with
his sword. The Mandarin Yet-Se, how
ever, parted the blow, saying: ''Sire,
this man is not yet convicted of the
crime for which he deserves to die.
Listen, you scoundrel," said the minis
ter, first you have allowed horse
to perish which the emperor had in
trusted to your safe keeping. More
over, it is owing to you that our SOW
ereign became so exasperated that he
was on the point of killing you with
his own hand. Lastly, it is your fault
that he was about to disgrace himself
in the eyes of every body oy killing .
man for horse" ''Let him 60" inter
rupted the emperor, who understood
the lesson: 81 pardon him. lie Monde
lllustre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
Wasted E!oquence.

He (gently)-Are you not afraid some
enc may marry you for your money?
She (sweetly)-eh dear, no: Such an
idea never entered my head.
He ttenderly)-Ah! in your sweet in
nocence you do not know how coldly,
cruelty mcrcenary some men are.
She (quietly)-Perhaps not.
He with suppressed enotion)-l
would not for the world have such a
terrible fate happen to you. The man
who wins you should love you for
yourself alone.
She-He'll have to. It's my cousin
Jennie who has the money, not l.
You've made a mistake. haven't q
penny.
He-Er-very pleasant weather we're
having. Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations Stock Com
panies, Lodges, Etc Orders filled promptly Alst
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies, either printed or hthOgraphed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
ENCOURAGEMENT.

He-I-I have called tonight to ask
to ask for your hand
She-Weu (siience while the clock
ticks. why don't you? Leslie's
Weekly.
His Great Work.
We'll. Tillinghast. what are you do
ing aow?''
Just now. GiIde-sleeve- ! am en-
gagged IN rewriting some of Shakes
peare's plays. to adapt them 10 the de-
uaands OF modern thea.er-Goers-
.Ah. WHAT are you doing with
them"
Introducing sawniIfs, ore crushers.
pile orirers, tanks aid the like -
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23
an CnluciSy Err,arIt,

'My dear madam, you are perfectly
charming tonight"
"Oh, you are fattercr: don't be-
Eevc YOU
Il assure yoa I'm speaking the truth.
Why, when first met you positively
/ did not recognize you Texas Sift-
ing&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-23

We have a complete line of blanks and b
as are used by township officers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-28
PETERS PENCE.
Something Of the History Of an ANGLE
Catholic (snstona

Something Of the History Of an Ancient
Catholic Custom.
A custom of so ancient date in the
Catholic world that il runs back to the
days when civilization was Young Is the
annual contribution 81 Peters Pence
or tribute to the pore One day in each
year in all the cathollc churches
throughout the world contribution is
taken mp, tile proceeds of which are
sent ~ the pope. He uses the money
for defraying the expenses Of the adj
ADMINISTRATION Of affairs il the Holy See.
The custom Of collecting Peters
Pence, or Rome scot, as it Is some
times called Is of ancient origin.
Centuries ago ii was first observed by
saasss Isssslisli people, tribute then being
levied The extent Of q penny for
every hoase, payment being made
about August Of each year.
The pence was first tribute offered
to the Roman roatitf in reverence to
the memory Of st Peter, whose success
scr the pore Is believed V By Roman
Catholics tobe. The FIRST idea appears
To have come from England. Ii Is as
cribcd ~ some 70 Ina, king Of the West
Saxons, who, ii A. D. ri, went as a
pilgrim 70 Rome and there founded a
hospital for Anglo-Saxon pilgrims, to
be maintained BY an annual contribu-
ton from England Others say the
honor is due to oiTa ann Ethelwulf, at
least In the sense " their having ex-
tended the custom to the entire saxon
territory
The tribute constellation in the paw
nent Of a silver penny by eyery family
who possessed land Or cattle OF the
fearly value ~ thirty renee. 1t was
collected during the five weeks be-
tween st. reterss and st Paul's dny. and
August I Since the total annexation
u the papal states 70 the Kingdom Of
Italy, this tribute has been largely in
creased ii France, Belgium, England
and Ireland When Ina. king Of the
Saxons. inaugurated tile custom now
time. honored, q penny yearly was the
mount collected from each person. n.
N Advertiser
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE I ONO TINE TABLE.
In EGset sunday. SOC. 1s. 1sea.

No. s. Vesfibuled Limited 1Dsyly.n leaves
New FORK 1915 a, Tn.s Phila. S.l5; Baltic 1890
Wash, llsS0; arrive at Martinshnrg $40 ~ m. :
and Chicago il:55 a. M. connects at HANCOCK
ior Berkeley Springs and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg
No. 4 yestibuled Express .spaily.r leaves
New York l;30 p. M, Phila 4n5 BALTIC. 7.ts
Wash s;l5 arrives at Martnsburg l0:37 3. M.
and Chicago $50 pm
No. ! NestibHled Limited Daily leaves
New York, 300 a. m, !; Phila II 1885, Baltic ESQ 3
M, Wash. $50 arrives at Martinshury $50 X
m. Cincinnati 7AS a. m, St Louis G.35 Is N
Connects Al Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
cept sunday .' m
40. 8 Xestibuled Express nDaily.a leaves
New Yo-k 300 p. M; Phila. ~: Baltic 10.5i !.
Wash. lbs; arrives at Martinsburg LEA m
Cincinnati j,l5 p, m; and ST. Louis us a. "a
NO. p Pittsburg Express Daily y leaves New
York 1;90 p. M, Phila. 405: BALTIC 40 and
wash; ssi5 arrives at .Nartinshurg fi:D6 n n
and Pittsburg Gen d M ~
Mob Baltimore and Cumberland Aeeotno.
datipn Daily leaves Baltimore 400 Il IA WA
Old line, arrives an Martinshurg Sse3 IL M: ftltn
DeriAnd ll:l5 ~ m, Stops at all Stations ana
connects AZ daneock for Berkeley Springs, exA
No, -. Baltimore aud Piedmont Aeoomrno
cation Daily. exceptN SundayN leaves Ralti
more wa Old line at s:l0Sa M and arrives N
Martlnshurg la p m, and Piedmont III SOS 3 m
Stogs az All stations and connects al Hanrork
tor berkeley Springs and az Green Spring run
No q, Brunswick and Maftinsbnye Accom-.
modatiop, -dally, leaves Brunswick 6 ln /, N
arrives az Martinsburg III p M,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-28

10. 6 reltitnIcd Limit. -.
~. =. *, 49, - ~ Strives At n4rf1 le1f,f
p ., Y ar - z. M, BALTIC 60 4 ~ ~ ~
burg trs,n At cs mi 800 cpnnseia w -.
te4r1uIrd EHIress '-r1sr1y -.
sako ,e;.3 4 n. strives 4 Mario. ,.,.es g.
81 ana View Y ~. ~ I, ''- 4. ie = =; ~
20. j.. EzprnN Daily. fra.s. ~. 4 4
Es.A 5 s: Esiio. IS Fhiia-' i siss =.
30 Festlbuied Limited 4Dsn. /.
~ LOU. 80 q m. Cincinnati t9s atzs.s
flTes A. nartinzburg l1-t1 a =, y. n. a.
z. 7. D.s.o. - fnlla IS and New ~.
- Harpef.s Perry for Lexington TX e9rHss
mediate stations. Connerfs ~ ~ =. eAd lrfe9-
nagerstewn. and ~ Washinrton" s ssefieA ~
Frederick. except Sunday aneti0a ~
No. 4. Festibnled Exuress .,ns,Y.
~ Louis 80 2: n. Cincinnati s.is Z lesrts
lives ~ NertinsburE 40 A :, - = MA
B4lto % fhila. DIS and New Ye,,t { ~, ~ rs
nnodafion. Daily leaves err Acolr
arrives - Martlnsburg $40 S - ' ssll - Az
SD BALTIMORE 100 d MT Ph,lad s. s1shlIstos
~. ana New YORK s:fQ .. nj stoss sses
q Harper,s Ferry for Winchester ~ \, s9nnests
Tor Hagerstowu, and WaSffnetfn ~" sFsrtsr
Frederick. except sunday slhellon e.
10. ~ Piedmont 4 Baltimore ace.,,.
10 a. m, arrives at Martinsbrrg ~ 'sstl.ot a.
arrives az Baltimore. VIA old linz 4, ~ ~ q
Stors Al al stations and conneets ~ ~, p n,
LOT tlsEeEstown ana ~ Frederick Jr1eslos g
NJ. 81 Msrtlnshure and Brursui,.,.
moqatl9n, Daily leaves Martirsi,- icon
.. ~ arrives ~ Brunswick al e5e \ 3, = ~
connects ~ harpers Ferry for I.exipssll.' III
baltimore and At weFerton for Haze aas
G. o. SCULIs, q ~ IL sSSs1ssysNn.
Gen. Pass'r A'gsr I fstass NAN,
,. 7. o'DEIL, General Manager. - agent
-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-28

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, dailyI
except sunday at e.2E and 1885 a. M. and 5'
~ m. arriving at Carlisle at g. ga M. II 70 am
and $50 p. m, stopping atall intermediate ~
tons
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between nag
erstown and New York pn Nos 4and 10 cas-
and on Nos and 0 west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. 0 and ~ y
tween Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Daily,
! Daily except Sunday.
Connections for all stations on Cumherlane
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad ~
II A. RIpDrE. Wa. GARD. y. r. Bow,
Gen. Pass AT N sent SUIT.
y