davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
Four Cent Counter.

l Cake White Glycerlne Toilet Soap.
| Bottle Sperm Machine Oil.
Zinc OIL Can.
l Dozen Lead Pencils.
l Dozen Marbles.
Rubber Ball.
Ladies' Linen Collar.
Spool silk.
Mouse Trap.
Glass Tumbler.
] Razor Strap.
/ Harp.
Dozen Bone Collar Buttons.
l Dozen Metal Dress Buttons.
Bunch Wool Dress Buttons,
! Dozen Drapery Hooks.
] Tooth Brush.
! Day Book.
Wooden Gauge.
I Chisel Handle.
! Dozen Large Size Safety Pins.
] Scrap Dish.
Door Bolt.
Comb.
l Dozen Screw Hooks.
! Dozen Screw Eyes.
| Package of Envelopes.
l Windsor Tie.
Quire OF Note Paper.
! Pair Shears.
Dozen Lamp Wicks.
| Screw Driver.
] Tracing Wheel.
Dozen Wooden Screws.
! Dozen Wrought Staples.
] Hasp and Staple.
Pair Butt Hinges.
l Lap Ring.
] Can Opener.
! Mouse Trap.
Bell.
/ Solid Rubber Ball.
! China Tea Set.
! Paper Cap Pistol,
l Revolving Mirror Stand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16

abominate war as unchristian. /
hold it to be the greatest OF human
crimes. I deem it 10 include all others
violence, blood, rapine, fraud
everything that can deform the schar-
acter, alter the nature, and debase the
name of man.17Lord Broughton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16

1t las been wisely remarked that
you never ought to ask anyone to give
you his word of honor. Ifyou are talk
ing to an honest man it is supcriluous
if to q rascal useless.
Life, like the water in the sea, fresh
ems only when it ascends toward hcav
en.-Richter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
Few Keep Guinea F0weIs.

The Guinea towel is one of the most
beautiful specimens of accurate feath-
er marking known among gallinaceous
towels. There are two species, the
black and white spotted and the pure
white breed. Few keep guineas, on
account of their noisy manner, which
at times grows tiresome yet chicken
thieves hold them as great enemies, as
they give an alarm even at midnight,
if strangers come among them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16

A we'll baked apple at each meal, or
even two, if the patients appetite
permits, is about the proper thing, suit
able, as it is, to the great majority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
Five Cent Counter.


Paper Best English Pins.
l Draught Board.
] Dozen Dress Steels.
l Tracing Wheel.
l Shaving Brush.
! Hatchet
! Pair Large shaers.
! Novel.
/ American Magazine.
! Mouse Tray.
l Ladies Cloth Belt.
l Quire good Paper.
l Package Of Envelopes.
l D. Book Narge Size.)
l D.--h Skeins Turkey Red Floss.
! Paper Weight and Pin Cushion.
! Pack Smoking Tobacco.
! Pepper Bottle.
! Salt Bottle.
l Bottle Shoe Polish.
l Bottle Colored Ink.
! Lamp Burner.
l Cake Shaving Soap.
] Memorandum Book.
l Good Rubber Comb.
l Roach Comb.
! Pair Corset Stays, Is Hooks.)
] Rubber Doll,
/ Dozen Marbles.
l Stereoscopic View.
/ Large Slate.
! Buch Rick Rack Braid.
! Stran Beads.
/ Card Agate Buttons, Large slze.)
! Solid Rubber Ball.
! Dozen Metal Dress Buttons.
Large Pencil Tablet, QSO Leaves.)
l Match Safe.
Base Ball.
4 CoIored Pencils.
] Large Box Mason's Backing.
l Harness Hook.
! Good Harp.
l Dozen Good Pens.
Face Powder Box.
| Cabinet Hair PiES.
! Cake Moss Rose Toilet Soap.
l Large Bowl.
l Cream Pitcher (Glass.)
l Wine Glass.
| Excelsior Needle Case.
Yasd Good Elastic.
Good Open and Shut Fan.
Mouse Trap.
Good Handkerchief.
l Glass Zee Cream Saucer.
Lacing Cord.
Glass Mug.
] Fair Suspenders.
! Rubber Ball.
Chalk Line go fnet)
Pad Lock.
Two-Pocket Purse.
Ball Colored KnitLin; Cotton.
Windsor Tie.
l Pair Ladies' Hose.
Pair Mems Socks
Ladies' Linen Collar.
Box Paper and Envelopes.
Ink Tablet.
Bunch Shoe Laces.
Whisk Broom.
Key Ring.
Silverlne Walter.
| Large Box Blueing.
| Ball Potash.
| Glass Pickle DISH.
| Towel.
| Bottle Cologne.
9 Envelopes and !! Qulre Good Paper.
Bug Marbles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
Ten Cent Counter.

~
l Large Size Wood Pipe. a
Salt Bottle. .| "
! Pepper Bottle. .F
l Large Size Two Pocket BOOK ana Purse.
l Dozen whale Bones.
l Glass Butter Dish.
! Match Safe.
! Extra Large Gravy Bowl.
! Hair Brush. 80 s
! Molasses P1tcher. ~
l Bottie hoyai Shoe poilsn:
Card Pearl Agate Buttons.
Large Size Siate.
a. Carpenters hule u leet)
w Slate Penclis;
l Dozen Go0d Lead Fenclis.
4! backing Brush.
! Dinner Bell.
! Day BOOK.
! OIL stone.
! Razor Horn.
l Pair Vantilated carriers.
Good Pad Lock.
l Butcher knife.
! Hair Ornament.
Stran Beaos.
! CLOTH Belt,
! Leather Belt. .."
! Glass sugar Dlsh.
CAKE Best Shavlng soap"
Lace Hanksrchel1.
! Large size IoWel.
! Lace Cap. ..s.
! Ladies Under vest
! Pair Corset Stees;
=! Dozen Good Fear buttons'
Roiln fln.
pllloW Lace Snam;
l Palr Fast binGk MV;st H1se' DE "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
Lot No. Two [2,]

Will be sold separately orssith No. ]. to suit
purchaser. 1t joins No and has frontage
on Main street OF 10 yards and contains be-
Tween three and four acres of very rich land.
IL has on 1t @ house OF two rooms In good
repair; is q choice building lot; and with me
present house as a nucleus, could be cheaply
enlarged for u small family.
Possession given October /, or earlier II de.
sired.
Examination of premises and correspon-
dcnce Invited.
VIM. HOOD.
July ~, 1888, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
Summer School for Teachers.

IoI,DF. A. &. REAlBERT. of the W0hOra
| Fitting School, proposes TO to open ut
Spartanburg during the vacation, n Summer
school for Teachers. beginning July q and
ending August 81. Cost of Tuition and BOOKS
Sd For further particulars, apply to
f.. CDWAN,
July ), lS!I3, School Commissioner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
The State. Gf SOath Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. j.. Caldwell, Plaintiff,
against
Caroline Hill ana George w. Hill, Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not Served.)
To the Defendants Caroline Hill and George
w. Hill:

w. Hill:
l OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, which is lied In the office Of the Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas, for Abbeville
County, State OF South Carolina, at Abbe-
VILE Court House, South Carolina, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said COM
plant upon the subscribers at their office at
A Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, with.
in twenty days after the service of this
upon you, exclusive of the
day OF such service; and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will ap-
ply TO the said Court for the relief demanded
In the compleint.
Dated ut Abbevile Court House, South Car
olinn. this tenth QO) day of July. In the year
of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-three QS9D?
GRAYDON & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent Defendant George w. Hill:
TAKE NoTIcE-That the summons and
complaint in this action have this day been
filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for Abbcville County.
GRAYDON & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated. July 10th, 1893. Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16

Two Cent Counter.
Cake Turkish Bath Toilet Soap.
Dozen Safety Pins.
Dozen Fish Hooks.
Memorandum Book.
Card Large Hooks and Eyes.
Gimlet.
Mouse Trap.
Coat and Hat Hook.
Good Lead Pencil.
Rubber Ball.
Harness Hook.
Dozen Clothes Pins.
Fishing Line.
Dozen Slate Pencils.
Spool Thread GOO yds.)
Dozen Marbles.
Bunch Rick Rack Braid.
Dozen Dress Buttons.
Sponge.
Ice Cream Saucer.
Dozen Lamp Wicks.
Bag Marbles.
Ball Thread.
Quire Paper.
Gate Hook and Eye.
File Handle.
Dozen Wood Screws.
Hasp and Staple.
Cigar.
Horse Shoe Magnet.
Mouse Trap.
Large Box Blueing.
Autograph Album.
st. Knitting Needles.
Steel Thimble.
Box good Backing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16

One Cent Counter.
/ Stran Beads.
/ Child's Handkerchief.
l Pencil Sharrener.
/ Lead Pencil with Rubber.
2 Lead Pencils without Rubber.
l Paper Pins.
l Whistle.
l Pencil Tablet.
! Crochet Needle.
! Spool Darning Cotton.
i Memorandum Book.
! Spool Twist.
! Paper Tacks.
l Paper good Needles.
/ Open and Shut Fan.
! Palmetto Fan.
! Set Jack Stones.
l Package of Envelopes.
II Dozen Slate Pencils.
! Finger Ring.
Key Ring.
i Dice.
l Hat Pin.
] Block OF Chewing Gum.
l Button Hook.
l Cigar.
10 Marbles.
Box Bluelng.
l Toy Rake.
I Toy Hoe.
Toy Pick.
/ Pistol.
Ball Sewing Thread.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
House and Lot for Sale.

I OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT
L on Moseey Ferry road In the town of Alb
beville. Terms easy. Apply to w. ). Goth
ran. J. Allen Smith, or TO me at GreeEville. s.
G.. II. T. COTHRAN.
March II, lS!!3 IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
Lot No. One Ill

Has on 1t n two story dwelling house OF nine
rooms (eight of which have fire placeS,) pan
try and coOk room, all freshly covered with
tin. Out houses. ample in number, roomy
and convenient. Among these is 81 servant 5
house with two rooms, each wi tn hrn place.
A we'll of water unsurpassed In purity ana
cooneSs.
Fronting on Main Street IS a Brick House
lG SO feet with fire place and divided Into
two rooms by u partition.
Vegetable garden and orchard in fne con-
dition, anG well stocked with fruits and her,
rIes of the most reliable and approved va
rietieS.
This lot has frontage on Main Street OF
liO yards and contains thirty-eight or forty
acres, eight or ten OF which are IN pasture
connected with the stock lot, and very con-
venient-
The land lies well. Is productive and yields
annually considerable tirewood. A laborer's
house on same with Two looms.
With this will be Sold If purchaser desires,
sufficient household and kitchen furniture
farm and garden utensils to lit 1t for lmme-
diatp OccuDancy,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16


] Box Paper and Envelopes.
Card Large Agate Buttons.
l Quire Good Paper.
Dozen Large Lamp Wicks.
Box Shoe Nails.
Chest Lock.
Pad Lock.
Bride Bit. 49,. "
Awl.
! Yard Bunching.
Lamp Burner. ...
Dozen Spencerian Pens. -
! Bottle Extract Lemons.
Box Pants Buttons.
l Pair Scissors.
Thimble.
! Open and Shut Fan. e.,
Lawn Tie.
! Pocket Level. . ... 8.
Good Handkerchief
] Deck Linen Cards.
Box Toilet Soap. - - .ts.
Ink Tablet Linen Paper.)
Dozen Marbles. 'E
! Linen Towel. .s
Gravy Bowl.
Dozen Lamp Wicks.
Fancy Glass Tumbler.
Set Blind Hinget.
Screw Driver.
! Anger Bit. . e.
Dozen Screw Eeyes.
! Dozen Screw Hooks.
! Butcher Knife.
Screw Handle, o..
Pair Butt Hinges. ....
Clevice.
1-FIour Sitter.
l Coin Holder. ~
Dozen Yards Lace. =
! Curry Comb.
! Pair Nlckle Plate Shears.
l China Tea Set. - ...,
! Autograph Album. III. ~.
l Revolving Stand Mirror.
Leather belt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
house AND Land FOR SALE |
A Rare Opportunity for Any One
Desiring to Move to Due West
to Educate a Family.

WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND LAND
in Due West at low price and on easy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-16
New York Store,
u. w. DUCE&E;T, Proprietor,
Greenwood, .. Q.


low
bcop onour c 45 &C.
Evening journal., 1893-01-10
LEVY COURT RULES,

The New Commissioners Amend and
Adopt the Ola Ruies-A Majority Of
members Present Can suspend a Rule.
Chairman Scott of The Levy Court,
coued his four associates 90 order, FOR
business. at NJ o clock this morning in
the Levy Court chamber The new
rules governing the Levy Court
Commissioners were on the desks of the
members and were read over carefully
before the business of the day was com
menced Iherules are about the same
as those Of The old Levy Court, although
they have the following amendments
In Rule "January, instead Of Feb
ruaiy. rs inserted making the time of
the annual meeting Of the Levy Court
come in January. first meeting of the
Levy Court, when "a new chairman shall
be chosen Rule - was amended to
read as follows. "No rule shall be sus
pended except by vote OF majority of
the members present.
Minor bills aud communications were
considered aud the commissioners took
recess at ~ o'clock
Evening journal., 1893-01-10

were inimical to him on all the import
ant committees.
As organized now. the house is not I'M
harmony with either Cleveland's policy
or the platform Of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Cleveland has no objection to
Speaker Crisp: he is an able and ambi-
tious man. Cleveland has no animosity
against any man who preferred the
nomination of Mr.. Hill because he de-
clared Il am a Democrat or who op
posed the nomination Of Mr. Cleveland
because che cannot carry New York. y
Mr.. Cleveland has no petty spitosi he is
too great to be malicious. But he does
not intend to sanction, or approve, or, If
he IS able, to permit any organization Of
the House OF Representatives that Will
defeat the will Of the people and pro
mote the private and unreasonable, the
hopeless and reckless ambition Of the
senator from New York
If Speaker Crisp cannot give assur-
ances that no has abandoned that ghostly
procession of political corpse bearers
that he is a tariff reformer; that Wilson,
Breckinridge Bynum, and a host Of
other old and able Legislators, who never
bowed the knee to the Baal of protection
ism, will have their proper share in the
conduct of the business of the House,
then Speaker Crisp must certainly under
stand that Mr.. Cleveland is in favor Of
somebody else for Speaker who is an ont
and-out tariff reformer In fact Mr.
Cleveland is for tariff reform not foI
Senator Hill.
Evening journal., 1893-01-10
THE ~ spEAKER-

The report that Speaker Crisp is disap
pointed in the continuation Of the oppo.
sition to him is probably untrue. Mr..
Crisp has been too long in public life not
to know that every mans ambition, good
or bad. win be opposed by somebody. No
body can occupy any position which
somebody else does not want
There are many men who want Speaker
Crisp's position several who think they
can get it, and some who think It should
be taken away from him and offered to
them. He is dull man who imagines
that Speaker Crisp is not cognizant Of
those facts. He is intensely alive to
them.
His visit TO Mr. Cleveland probably
enlightened him, though since his re-
turn to Washington he has persistently
refused to state who did the talking, and
what were the nature and the result Of
the conference
The episode Of the Reform Club din.
ner. which disturbed the Republicans so
violently, seems not to have been so
successful in creating sympathy for Mr.
Crisp or in drawing attention TO the
fact that he was elected because he was
out Of harmony with Cleveland and the
general tendency of the Democratic
party, and in harmony with Senator
Hill and he New York machine. The
election Of Speaker was effected. indeed.
in The furiherance of Senator Hins
candidacy for the nomination for the
Presidency. Senator Hill never had
ghost Of chance, but that did not pre-.
vent Speaker Crisp from taking adyan-
tsge Of the ghostly hope that he had a
chance
Nobody knows the situation better
than Mr. Cleveland Nobody is more
determined or more candid: hence. if
Speaker Crisp went to New York TO as
certain Mr. Cleveland views in regard
TO the speakersh'p and to learn what his
position viii be in the event Of contest,
he is probably not disappointed Mr.
Cleveland told him, doubtless plainly,
that the Speaker elected To the next
uou e should be in full cordial and
helpful sympathy with the spirit and
principles Of the Democratic party. Mr.
Cleveland probably lntimated that the
New York machine. though perhaps on
Interesting and valuable organization in
its way, is not the Democratic party
he may not have told the speaker that
he was opposed to his reelection, but
Mr Cleveland certainly did not leave the
impression on Mr. Crisps mind that he
would not use his influence to prevent
the House from being organized TO de-
feat tafin reform bils pension reform
bills. and to ppt those eho were friendly
70 him IN Tho back keround ana those VII.
Evening journal., 1893-01-10
ANY KIND YOU'LL ASK FOR.
RubberS
for These
Snowy Days.
Rubbers

ANY kind Of Rubber you'll ask
for-medium or best makes.
That's our Rubber story in nut
shell. We have them i'm all the
leading styles, for either broad or
narrow bottomed shoes, narrow or
broad toed-as light or as heavy as
voull want them, for Ladies', Gentle
men or Children All of our Rubber
goods are new and clean-none of
them have lost their durable quail
ties through deterioration by age.
Rubbers carried over from one sea-
son 70 another often possess that
fault-the older the more worthless
That often fixes low prices, TOO, for
seemingly good makes.
Rubber Boots for Men, Women
and Children from the smallest to
the largest Many different kinds
from the cheapest to the best.
Any guarantee amy reputable
dealer will give with any Rubber
cheap, medium and ine-we'll dupli-
cate Just as strongly
See and price our Rubhers this
season. 10 win make buying more
pleasant and profitable to you here
than at any store youll visit
Evening journal., 1893-01-10
Acndomv DOld soIdier. y

The beautiful Comedy drama, cold
Soldier, opened three nights engage
ment at the Academy of Music last night
to full house Mr. Phil Peters as the
cold Soldier, and Miss Nettie Peters,
the soubrette, were excellent. The
vocal trio, consisting of Victor De Lacey
Arthur DEACON and Jean Powers was
good The musical artist, Frank Hurtt
is one OF the best ever heard here The
company Is composed entirely of iiist
class artists, and deserves crowded
houses during it's engagement. 10 ap
pears to night and tomorrow afternoon
and evening. On Wednesday matinee
the management viii award a prize of
$40 in gold to the handsomest woman
in the house. the judges TO be chosen
from among the men m the house.
Evening journal., 1893-01-10

II the regulations Of the Treasury
Department protect them, they should
be changed 40 once, no matter who owns
500" stock This is common sense and
business combined. and the outgoing
administrator can do no act which will
reflect more credit upon 20 at home or
which will DO more TO encourage the
Canadian people In their effort TO get
from under the control Of corrupt rings
and Tory domination.
Evening journal., 1893-01-10
Docnyod seualoriai noroughs.

Houston Post.
The total vote cast by the state Of
Nevada at the recent election was
scarcely more than that of single
Texas county. 10 was less than the
majority given TO one of the texas con-
gressmen, and yet Nevada has two sena-
tors aud a representative in Congress
and three votes in the Electoral College.
And for this were those territories like
Nevada made states.
Evening journal., 1893-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House "Tho TnsigI

Grand Opera House-"The Ensign"
"The Ensign, which ranks favorably
with shenandoah ""Held by the Enemy"
etc, played TO a good house at the Grand
Opera House last night, The play hinges
upon the adventures of Ensign Ben
Baird" of the IT, s s. San Jacinto. In
1861, Lieutenant Blythe, of the Brit
ish navy, an American renegade, plots TO
insult the ensigns sweetheart and thus
inveigle him into a quarrel, but is over.
heard bv a brother officer of the ensigu's,
who informs him. The renegade
failed in his purpose of insult
ing the ensign's sweetheart but
tears down and tramples underfoot
an American flag and calls upon the
ensign TO draw and resent the insult
which he does killing the renegade. The
ensign is court martialed and sentenced
10 be hung TO the yard arm, but is par
doned by President Lincoln The scenes
of the play are laid In Havana, Cuba on
board the San Jacinto, and the cabinet
room of the White House and toe
scenery is realistic. The pettioning for
a pardon from the president and the
preparations for the hanging were
affecting, and many we're moved TO tears
Life like representations of Lincoln,
Farragut and Secretary of the Navy
Welles were given The company Is of
unusual merit "The Ensign will be
presented again 10 night
Evening journal., 1893-01-10

A LAWYER defendinga handsome young
lady charged with larceny, closed his
appeal thus: Gentlemen, you may
hang the ocean on grape vine TO dry.
lasso an avalanche. pin napkin to the
mouth Of a volcano, skim the clouds
from the sky with teaspoon, paste TO
let on the moon and stars; but never for
a moment delude yourselves with the
idea that this charming girl is guilty OF
the charge preferred against her" The
jury did right, perhaps, in aoquitting the
handsome young lady, but they should
have hung that lawyer.
Evening journal., 1893-01-10

GOVERNOR TAYLOR Of Tennessee. is
telling joke as new to the effect that
an Irishman asked to be buried in a
Third party graveyard because the devil
would never think Of looking for an
Irishman there. It is an ancient joke at
best, but perhaps the devil is not looking
for Irishmen. He always has his hands
fn1l
Evening journal., 1893-01-10
RAILROADS.

DhNNSYIsVANlA kA1LBOAD = STAN
1 ARD Railway OF America-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocsing Switch ard
pBfi.ADELPHIA. WILMINGTON ard BALI
TlMORE RAILROAD. January. 1. 1873.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia. express, %, 2 h5, 20, 9 50.7 ~,
CO. so. 200 50. 10 o5, 10 le, u 20, II 49, II 81,
am, sl2 2la, 81, 3 %, . "a, 10, u, 8 %, oOd,
Accoomodstion HS "a IN 60. S. o5, o. 10 asa m.
70 33. 25. 3 40, 25, 90, 40, z 30, 10 30 2 m.
Chester, express, / 81, 420, 8 30, Z g, $50,
On 58, 1905. II 20, II 81, a IN, 81, 9 CA, 5s,
Accom- on @ co. 557 O5. Oe, iO45, II 70
m, y 30, %, 20, g, 70, 4O,5 40 10 30 m
lO45. II 81 am. lgl9, 81, 3 05 3 20, 8 10, 5 II,
90, 8 06, +6 q, 06, Is, 9 y, 10 30 = m.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex,
press, z a D IN, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 15 a m, 55epm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, BS0, 8 70 N,
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Z ~ n "a, i2 30, 80 2 N. ~ 49,.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, III 10
a m, l2 O6, 2 A., a 45, 9 06 . m, u l3 night
baltimore and Bay Line, II m.
Baltimore and Washington,- 35hs u, slii.,
Is 3, IS, z le, 3 20 p m, is % night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor;
New Castle, 10, II 2i IA, 81, 3 40, 4 4O, . 10,
Lewes, 10 a IN. 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 10
/ NJ IL
| Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmer,
| Ii IS a m, 4 81 p m, IL OF night.
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, 80 y m.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, II Is a m, " OF night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
nlington, express, %, ~, 70, ", y ~ ~ ~,
10 80, II Is 10, H. To- sl2 25, 30 o. 40, t3,
40l 30, o. +5 49, 30, g. Il, 20. 40. II 10,
AceommodStion. nj 10 2o7 s5, 10 ss. Il SO m, 20,
238 10 o. 80, % 38. 10 O3, 10 90 II 3s p. m.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington Ior.
=, Fhiladelphiss express, %. %, 4 ~ s5gs's =
! 9 ~ p N. Accommodation, Z 90, 3 % a N, y H.
45, 4 %. 8 20, 10 30 D IN.
Chester, express, s., 4 20 8 So Q 90. II 81 am,
fS 6 M, 9I i2 "a "a, IS O., 20 s, % % %
| New York. express, ] IS, 55, 20, 90, 20
10 05, II 81 N, l2 10 ! 81, 3O5, O5, 8 10, 80
y f6 q, O6. 10 30 D m.
Boston, without change, SO m.
West Chester,vla Lamokin, % a M. 20 D M
| New Castle, 9 81 p m. u O5 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeatOrd, Laure
and DelmRr, l2 Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington, 30, s0l, 10 u
a M, l2 06. y 90, II, +6 03, 46, s ~ p m, II a
uigh' Baltimore only. O6 m, IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, IOf WI
mingtOn, express. 90, 70, 10, u ~ a m, ii ~
80 5 o8, OO, 40 8 30, II 10, II 30 p N, u u
Accommodation, IS, 10 ss a m, ls 80, 2 O5, III
8 3S, 10 O3 p N.
For further Information, passengers are re
ferred 10 the ticket Office at the station.
| fCouareesional Limited Express trainf. com
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlo
and Dining Cars.
8Ldmited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen
GsHSSs.. s.iEsH n. PGGH. J15i ''''--S S J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. General PASSENGER Assent