davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
YlLMINGTONand BAL

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-sTAND-
ARD Railroad Of America - Protected
Throughout ~ the Interlocking Switch snc
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL,
TlMOhE RAILROAD, in eifect.June 10, 1894.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows.
Philadelphia. express 81. 2 So. 4 20, 30, 7 AZ,
so, 30, IS, 10 05, 49, 10 rs H. 20, IL 81 am.
w 49, 81 o. o. 10 10 % 81 7S7 lsgm
u 80, 2 %, 3 40 8 10, 40, 10 3Op m.
Chester express. ] 81, 20. 80, 7 AZ. $50, 8 80,
%, %, II 20, IL 81 a m, 81, o., 8 50, Z o.,
Accommodations 90, 90, 8 90, 10 40, IL Sam.
IL 53, 2 p, 3 40, 3 Is, z 40, 10 90 p m.
New York, / 81, 255, 4 20, @ 30, 90, 8 so, 8 So
10 %, 10 25, 10 40. II 81 m. tl2 10 81 25 3O5,
% A. 10, &c. 70 20, Z o., 10 30 y m
Boston, without change, 10 ID am, SO p m.
,,, New Orleans, Richmond and Danvtlle Ex-
Vest Chester, via Lamokin, 30 a M, 3 40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
90 IN. 8 80 I'm.
Baltimore and Washington. 435sOl. Gil.
" ~ ~ u ~ M IL o. II % u IS OS, "a, %,
70 70, Q oo, Al, 3 ~ p m, - 40 night.
% Bsaaitdl55nors eng intermediate stations, AZ,
baltimore and Bay Line, Bpm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New castle 10, II Il m, 60, 80, Is, 50
Lewss, 3 u am, 4 p pm.
RehOboth, 8 13 n. m.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and DeImar.
rs, III US m, ~ p m, II 0l night.
Harrington and way stations only. $50 d m.
Express for wyoming, sop m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II 03 a m, u OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, express, 90, 20, %, 81, 0 10, 10 %
u u, u 80, m, ~ 80 -, 02, 40, oil, a,
pig ~ &c. 9 II, $50, 40, II 10, II le p NJ,
Accommodation. 20. 7 30. 1O35am,1@
4 %, 81, 6 %, 8 3S. 10 %. II 38 IN.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia express, 81, 2 IS, ~. 8 90, 8 S.,
10, ~ % u 81 I'm, 81 %, 50l, 90, o., 25,
~ N accommodation. CO. ~ a m, u 10.
Chester, express, 81 %, 80, s.. 10 05.1l 81,
q N, ~, o. 8 So. 707, 9 12 p m. Accommo-
d56ation, 90 los m, II 10, las, A %, 20. 7s5.
New York, express, / 81, 2 80, 400, zoo 50.
~ Us, ~ q y 81 m II 10 81, %, O5, S.
| 10 ~, W, 10 20 m.
Boston, without change, r So pm.
New orleans, Richmond and Danville e6-
Vest Chester. via Lamokin, s55 = m,
Baltimore and Washington, As5. sol, 1913
a; NJ EO4' 1928, 525, ~ %, TAI, s.2O. p. m. and
baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
and LIZA p. m.
New Castle, u 90 night,
/ folk, l2 o. night.
%, Middlettown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
helton, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd.
/ Laurel and Delmar, II on night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
lnington, express, 3 80, %, 10, II is, II 40
2 m. 90 night.
Acc lmmoGauon, s IS, 10 IS = m, Il 81, 2 %.
| 8 10, ~. 10 or, n az n m
tCongressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed of Pull
| man Nestibule Parlor Cars. Vestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
/ fare.
iRichmond and DAnville Express. CIo
cOaches.)
For further information. passengers are re-
| TERED 70 the ticket agent At the station.
/ =. NJ. PROVOST, j. H. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
PROMISES MoT PERFORMED.

fnOmlQEO nv rEnF OnMEDs
The assistance Senator Higgins has
rendered in protecting the farms and
mills Of Delaware is difficult Of explana-
ton, more difficult of perception. The
tin plate factory he recommended was
not established here and wages instead
Of increasing, under the Mckinley law,
decreased. The farming interests have
declined and II any mill or factory has
had any portion Of the promised prosper.
ity IL has been too modest to allow any
public notice Of It.
Under the two laws, the Mckinley law
and the Sherman Silver Purchase law,
for which Senator Higgins voted TO in
crease prosperity there have occurred a
financial panic, general depression of
trade and commerce Meantime his party
has been hurled from power with a clean
sweep of popular indigu ,tion such as
never occurred in this or in any other
country before
The advocates OF Senator Higgins.
who compared his record with that of
Senator Gray, ought to specify-they
oughtto give bill Of particulars item
lied so that the farmers could make a list
and paste Il In their hats, In order that
they would not forget what Senator
Higgins has done for them.
Meantime, Senator Gay does not pro-
fees TO be able to make either farmers or
factories prosper, He would not dare to
make such 'ying professions or silly
promises. He knows that neither his
party nor any other party can establish
Congressional prosperity. He has never
professed TO do anything more than
remove those rob or tariff duties by
which both the farmers and the working.
men are heeced and dsfrauded Of their
wealth.
George Washington did not propose to
90, or attempt to do. anything more
than to relieve the colonists OF the
oppression OF tho British yoke. He did
not propose to make every man happy,
prosperous and rich He proposed TO
contend for the freedom and indepsnd
encs Of every man, 50 that he might
/ N"NN NNtN Va nAAaNlA hAA MS DualnNcc
without either the interference or the
oictation Of a king He proposed, as
Senator Gray proposes. that no man
should pay taxes except to support y
government Of which he Is part.
Washington fought against taxation
without representation; Senator Gray
contends against taxation which roDs
one man TO enrich another man.
II George Washington were alive Low
no would recommend the repeal of tn,
system OF taxation which robs the people
as every President has recommended
except Lincoln, who had great war tc
carry on, and Harrison, who had a little
private axe to grind.
IL the old questions were revived Sen
stor Higgins would be Tory. not al
American He would wait til thirty
years after the war Of Independence wa.
over. deliver hot war speech sud try Z,
teach a pious and profitable loyalty Z,
those who had fought in the ranks. de
would recommend continuance OF the
Stamp act aud the Tea Tax and declar,
that the Colonies were too weak to exist
without the protection OF Great Britain
that we would be destroyed" II We at
tempted to stand alone
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

on an average Of $40 each. which is 3
low estimate Of the amount Of wooden
goods used BY each person in Delaware
the wool tax will cost the people her,
5000, 600 a year beyond the normal pric,
Of the goods. or.stated in another way. q
man must labor one day at a dollar day
TO pay for the goods and half day ex
ira to pay protective tariff on them fol
the benefit Of the manufacturers. How
can the people Of Delaware recoup them
selves for that generosity What proof
proof no. lying assertions, have we thai
the poor wooden infants. who hav,
been here since the country was settled
need cur generous alms2
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

high ia ability aud achievement
Among the most distinguished men who
ever sat in the Senate he would rank
with the best Ii character and attain.
ments. Senator Higgins would not,
could not, perhaps, get up there; but as q
matter of fact, be does not try. He
takes other lacks and puts himself in
the class with Chandler and PETER in
the Senate, while at home he gets down,
except in character to the level Of his
private secretary. We would be pleased If
this were'not true; we would be glad II
Massey we're in the Senate instead OF
Higgins.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
IN THE CITY CHURCHES

contributions TO this column should reach
the EvESING JOURNAL office early IN TIE
morning, and should be neatly and distinctly
written. Contrib utors should omit announce
ments of Sunday schools and regular meet
inge, rs this is a news column and not for
standing advertisement EDIToR1
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

AFTER trying to speak about the wool
schedule and gliding from that TO the an
nexation OF Canada. "a theme on which
he has very strong convictions, senator
Higgins Topped over into his rebellion
kettle which he keeps always boiling.
When Senator Harris asked him what
part be enjoyed In the rebellion, he re-
piled: u did not 60 to Mexico" That
we grant, is smart Bat what was our
warrior Senator doing during the war
he has great horror Of the rebellion
now-after thirty years self-examlnatior
and courage-screwing.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

THE predicament ofthe Republican party
between Higgins and Addicks is not
cheerful The Higgins men profess to
feel happy over IL. They feel that they
have squelehed the ambition Of Massey.
Spruance, Bird, Nields and all others and
that they can put up as much money As
Addicks. But there are others. who are
not such hagrant and grateful Higgins
advocates, who do not relish the dilemma
1.-The Higgins horn or the Addicks cornu,
copia.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

THERE is no reason for stopping the
progress of the tariff bill It ought to be
put through the Senate as quickly as
possible. The longer It stays there the
worse it gets. It may be improved in the
Conferences Committee between the two
houses. II that cannot be done then
President Cleveland should return II
vetoed with his reasons for not spprov.
ing such a bill. It is better to have the
Mckinley bill than a Democratic bill
which is fraudulently procured.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

SENATOR HfGGIEs came into the debate
over the wool schedule on Thursday.
Whenever there Is shindy or rafting
debate, Senator Higgins tries to get into
Il. He ranks with Chandler and Hoar
Since he has been in the Senate. we be-
lieve he has never risen on the door, even
on the same day, with Sherman. Allison.
Hawley or men of that dignity. Aldrlch
came TO his rescue once or twice when he
was confused by Senator Allen, but he
has never appeared on the floor among
the leaders of the party. Referring to
the undignifed sblndy about wool, the
Baltimore Sun says:
Mr.. Higgins Of Delaware. I'm doing his
utmost i'm the movement to kin time.
wandered back 30 the issues Of 1861 and
like all the carpet knights Of the North.
/ gratihed his spleen Ia states upon
the South, such as are never iniulged in
by the gallant soldiers who fought
against il. Mr. Chandler, who
has been on his feet a HUNDRED times.
more or less, while the tariff bill has
been under way, read from a dresry mass
Of statistics on cotton and wool aud
manufactures therefrom 10 is not his
role by any means, but IN doing this hs
had to be serious At no time during
The day bad there been ANYTHING like a
quorum in the chamber frequently moi
half dozen Senator'S were in their seats
Senator Higgins has the ability e
occupy higher position than that Of
mouthing mate TO Bill Chandler. Il,
does not do so for several ,easons; irst
because he lacks judgment and dignity
be cannot look at the case from tn,
right point OF view Second, his asso
Citations will not permit him to pursul
the course Of q calm, able. self-con
tanned, well poised debater He must b.
pepperY partisan He does not pre-
J pare himself on the question at issue
spesk TO it and hold his tongue, whel
be shall have exhausted what school boz
debaters call soap" He mouths Of
D senselessly and drops into the war issu
to do mouth lighting in 1894. that b
e was old enough to do ia the Geld Il
? 1861. Senator Allen, the Populist. /
B seven years younger than Senator His
gins, but he saw four years service 4
the field for the Union. Senator Allel
? has called attention to this but Senate
' Higgins does not lppear the least en-
p oarrassed by comparison that, we /
, our simple way. esteem sufficient {
I make a wooden Indian cigar sign blush.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Kept up to the old star ard that has
delighted a multitude OF people so many
years is the ice cream which has been
made many years by John Kyle. now sue
cessor TO Charles Kyle, at the N. K. corner
ner Of Sixth and Orange streets. Mr.
Kyle has supplied his ice cream parior
with power fans and neither heat nor
flies can annoy his guests.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

"Inventing is my
business, " said Geo.
Gregson.
This remarkable
Eaglishmau has been
in tins country FIVE
years. He received
the great gold medal
from the Paris Acsd
envy of Inventors.
and it was his work
that was selected by
t h g examiner in
chief at the Worlds
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

wrMAN distracted $e5, 600 from the
cash of R G Dun & Go paid It back
after detection, wrote humiliating and
abjsct appeals for mercy TO Mr. Dun, APP
pealed to Mrs. Dun in the name Of his
wife ana children. and within three
months after being forgiven be had taken
$4,000 more Literally, while pleading
for mercy he was robbng his bsnefactor.
This too, when he had an income Of
$50 600 or $50 600
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
cHARlrY ANn MERcY.

The trial Of Erastus Wimau FOR
forgery is progressing in New York A
letter Of confession was introduced
written By Wiman himself when In a
state OF great humiliation. in which he
pleads for charity and mercy, and says
he has no excuse to offer for endorsing
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week deJs, t3 OF, 8 IS.
30, " 1871 81 o. Is 4O'A b. lOtu 40 36 III As
m; Il2 "A, %, NJ 49, 20, IS, a5. 81 I74i.
%, 1000, III 90 IN.
q m; 1 q, Y 40, 3 %, 4 55, IS 80, 53l, u "A,
p Ph II y, b TWELFTH AND MAR
80 30, m; y AZ, z A., III Opm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 70 CO, q u, 10 SO
Chester. week DAYS, IS o. IS, s5. Ei7.s75a.
90, is %, 20 90 o. 40 49, M Isl IN; o. h AZ.
%, s., 70 IS, 81, u "A. 3 %, l0Od Iii O0pT.
no 50. ii 20 m; g 70 AZ as 4b5 I5S S
v a, $50, 10 90, I'll 20 p m.
Atlantic City, week days, " II a ms
q y "a ~ - ~ p m; Sundays, u II, s 10 m;
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week day.
a 10, l9Ss u 3s, m; ~ 10, y %, 3 %, l43i.
0s, Is r. Is D m. Sundays, Is. 702.
Is ~ m; il2 10, l2O5, %, "a "a Is l3, Is bS d m
Baltimore and Way Stations, z O2 m, 3 90
Newark, Del, week days, uI5. zoe. 1889
m; IlS l6 %, y q, i60S, sl2, 81, Il 10
"a a. IS, sig, IS IS, II l0pm.
rlItsDurg, "a ~ m, "a 81 M, daily,
chicago, Is g. a m; - "a, D m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2 10 D m, and
IS So . m, daily.
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattar ooga
~ 5s m, daily. Through sleeper 10 New Or
sip,gerly accommodation, Gam. sos 7s'
and III 10 p m, daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week day s.
Z O2, 8 By IN; 2 % and % D N. Sundays, ID
a m; 80 pm.
Trains leave Market street station:
! For New York, week days, IS p 4 "a.
For Philadelphia, week days, -, =. 3J,fS 20,
III Ga M; 30, As p m. Sundays, g 20, y m:
| l ~ . s., 945 pm,
Pittsburg and Chicago. week DAYS. IS ga N.
Baltimore. week days, o b.. 70 ~ 10; g..
70 90 m, Sunday 55 pm.
For Landenberg ana way stations, Wees.
| days, 9 81, 20 a m; 10, 40 IN. Sundays.
Is m; 40pm.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WILMINGTON,week days,i3 "a. 6O0,7 20, IS OO
10 o., Sal ~ a m; y % noon u 20, 81 45, goa,
10 "a o. %. 50 On, IS 81 35, 70 10, 30 Y 81
SO %, 10 10 and II IS m.
Sundays, 70 81, 8 %, $500, s %, 1000 III e a
m; IL on noon; Fl 80, 200, 3 10, TfOl 4g-
%, f73S, IS 23 10 10 and u IS D m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET s!s, Weeks .s * day, IS q, 81 %.
70 90, " 40. 81 20 a m; 70 46, - %. m.
Telephone No 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than VIII anV,
other line. q. %. SCULL, Genl Pass Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

SAFELY landed in England Croker says
in explanation Of his sudden aud unex-
pected departure, that he would have
gone sooner, but for the Illness OF a
relative. That does not explain why he
did not walt tin the relative died or got
well. It does prompt us to suspect that
the IN relative is a member Of the police
investigating committee.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

II the bimetallists did fiot interfere
with greater matters, we would have
more charity for their vagaries about
silver. But they jump up at inopportune
times to embsrrass the tariff reform
nnvement
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

WHEN Senator Higgins comes before
the Investigating Committee it would be
well to ask him what convinced him that
'ochre. sienna. lumber and their earths
ground in oil" should be protected, and
how much he is convinced9
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

SENATOR HIooINs did not remain in
this state during the war; it was too
near the border, and bis companions In
youth had all enlisted. He "did not 60
to Mexico" He waited to catch the
war sentiment when it was safer.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

CAREFULLY analysed. the robbery
scheme Of the Sugar Trust is no better
than the robber scheme OF the green
goods" man. except In law.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

INSTEAD OF pleading for the charity
and mercy of R. G. Dun, Mr.. Wiman
now pleads to the judge Of the court
which convicted him. The Judge should
keep an eye on Wiman. he steals most
when he pleads hardest
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.

why Washington Camp Disbanded.
To the Editor Of the Evening journal
StR; la the daily papers few DAYS
ago there WAS an item referring 40
Washington Camp. No. 3. Delaware p
. 5. OF A..disbanding to avoid a lawsuit.
The assertion is Incorrect. intending @
do injury. The lawsuit In which the
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

THE physicians have advised President
Cleveland to keep quiet. How can he
when he thinks what those Senators are
dofno9
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

WE do not recall to memory any
meetings Of wool men, Of farmers. Of
worlSingmen, to solicit the aid OF Senator
Higgins to increase their profits or wages.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

THE carpet monopolists must have
their pie. Thirty-hve per cent. is not
rich enough for them; their tariffs must
be written higher.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

BESIDES protecting vice in all Of its
ordinary forms the New York police
officers have been protecting green
goods" men. Protection covers nearly
every kind Of sin aud fraud. In fact, II
seems that protection has nothing else to
do than to promote sins aud frauds.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
ERICSSON, THE INVENTOR.
A Remarkable Englishman's
Wo k in This Country.

Incessant Labor Nearly Cost Him His
Life-tie Tried Americas Greatest
Remedy, aud It Made Him well-sieeps
sound for the first Time In Several Years.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
AND NORTHERN PArr
w ROAD. Time table In effect Nav sotl

WJILMINGTON AND NORTHERN PAIL.
1884, -''"'
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station, for b. a. o, Junction, Montahanin-
Wilterthur, 6uyencourt, GTan0gue, Cossarf
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. West
Chester, hmbreeville, Mortonviile, Coatese
Vile and intermediate stations. daily, except.
sundsy only at 10 m; l35, 45Opm. Daily
For Weynesburg junction, Springfield and
interim diate gtati9ns, daily. except Sunday
at ~ m, Z p anu 4l y IN. Sundays only AZ
for Joanna, birdsboro, Reading and futer-
% M and Z - m. Sunday only at sos =
a. g; McCAuSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passanuer 49,.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

IT is unfair foI the News TO compare
Higgins with Gray. It would be more
rudent to compare him with Chandler.
or Quay. or PETER. Senator Gray is in
the FIRST class, the top row He rank.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

WHEN he goes on the war path Sena
tor Higgins does not have to carry red
flag.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

A GREAT many things originate in
Pennsylvania Many things happen
there, and, taken altogether, Pennsyl-
vania is a prolific and productive sta %
which puts out money and men where
they will do the most good-to Pennsyl
vania. Among other things the news Of
scandals, crimes. strikes, plugged armor
plate and murders come from there. All
the crimes in the decalogue, in all Of their
variations, are committed there
At present the story from this
blessed state OF protected prosperity is
that James Wills, OF Braddock, sold his
daughter, fifteen years Of age, for hia
liberty. He and a rich sutton for tho
hand Of pretty Annette, had conspired
against the poor sutton who had won the
girls hsart. They hanged and beat the
poor sutton and left him for desd An
nette discovered and with the aid Of
doctors, revived and restored him. The
conspirators were arrested, but released
on an agreement with the poor sultor
not to prosecute II he got the girl.
Having gained his liberty Wills
refused to keep his bargain and the case
becomes public in suit at law by the
poor sutton to realize on suit at love
This is a characteristic Pennsylvania
story. It is an episode Of Pennsylvania
civilization. OF course, all the love af-
fairs of Pennsylvania may not proceed
so roughly as this one has gone, but The
fact is, this story has the inevitable Key.
stone brand just as the Republican poll.
ticians, who deal in negro votes here, hav,
the Keystone brand No other state il
the Union could furnish such lot. just
as no other state could have furnished
Wauamaker, Homestead, Quay, McKees
port, Cameron. the Molly Maguires
Judge Clayton, the Delaware Tip anc
other Keystone emigrants who assist IL
exploiting Republican alienism here.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, june rs. w lille return
ing from the Universlty-Co Cornell race
Thomas r. Fccnoy 36 years Of age. of
New York. salesman for Arnold, Con-
stable 4 Co, was struck by train and
fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

DID y0u out 0ut the o0up0n t0-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

For the accommodation OF those desiring 10
witness this monster spectacular production
at Forepaugh's PARK Philadelphia. the b & o.
r. n. %. will run a special train and sell
round trip tickets. including admission to the
mark Spfurdav. Junp 23ed "a follows.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

For daily home reading Of the International
sunday School Lesson Series. Review Les
sons.
Monday, 18th. Joseph Sold Into Egypt,
Genesis XXxvii, 1896.
Tuesday, 18th, Joseph Ruler in Egypt,
Genesis xii, ~.
Wednesday, 10th. Joseph FOrgiviqg Ills
Brethren, Genesis xiv. l-l6
Thursday, 2lst, Israel in Egypt, Exodus g.
l-n.
Friday, END, Childhood of Moses, Exodus
~. lilo
saturday. 2lrd, The Passover Instituted,
Exodus xiii liza,
Parents wishing to aid this Bible move
ment are earnestly requested 10 interest
their families 20 read every morning and
evening the selected portions and supern-
tendents and Sunday school teachers can
also help 10y calling attention TO 10 IN tne
Sunday school. The memory Pisa m for next
week will be Psalm lst.
ID. MCCALL NACGRRGOR.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Send your carpets to the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning q Upholstery Works, No
rs King street Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Snapper lunch at McCormick's, Front
and Washington streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
RATTROADs.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND
Throughout py the Interlooking Switch snc
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

fieizsch, Nho Fad Acquired Champagne
dag, Acted t.i,.e the a.an Who Broke the
Bank -Creatrd Sensation In Coney Is.
lands Dowc,y.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
baltimore q
n nHIn u Ar

BALTIMORE q
- OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
or : Express trains
New York, week
dayg. l8 %, f717.
rs 40, fl036am;1l2 "a
y 80, i5 IS. n ASH %
p. m. Sundays, l3 o.,
N 80 80 a n;l2 40,
i5 10, n a, 81 COP Ia.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT {
Q 80, " 1911 50, 8 %,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-27
Bright Snring DAYS.

The spring should be pre-eminently
a season of contentment, happiness and
hope. In these bright and pleasant
months the country should enjoy its
highest degree of tranquility and pros
perity. But spring, 1t is we'll known,
as often period of discomfort and dis.
turbance in the physical system. I'm
portant organs of the body become
torpid or irregular in their action, and
the fact is instantly reflected in the
mental condition of the individual. A
disordered liver means disordered nerves
and dull and unsteady brain. Any
thing which will bring the physical
system into harmony with budding
Nature confers an enormous benefit
upon the nation, besides the mere
allaying of physical discomfort. Hoods
Sarsaparilla does this, as thousands of
grateful and happy men and women
can testify, and increased use of this
standard spring medicine ID of more
real practical Importance in promoting
health and quiet in the business world
than reams of abstract theorizing.