davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Before long, alas this body VIII he
on the earth, despised, without uhdcr
standing. like a useless log: yet our
Thoughts will endure. They VIII be
thought again, and will produce action.
Good thoughts will produce good ac-
tions. and bad thoughts will produce
bad actions. Buddha.
All good thoughts, words, and works
are done with knowledge. All eNii
thoughts. words, and works are not
done with knowledge All good
thoughts, words, and works lead 10
Paradise, All evil thoughts, words,
and works lead to hell. 10 all good
thoughts, words, and works (belongsl
| Paradise lis it, manifest to the
pure. - Manthras of the Zoroastrians'
Slowly. through all the universe,
that temple of God is being bullt.
Wherever. in any world, a soul, by
free willed obedience, catches the llre
of Gods likeness, it is set into the
growing walls. a living stone.
In what strange quarries and stone,
wards the stones for that celestial wall
are Icing hewn. Out of the hillsldes
of Inundated pride deep in the dark
ness of crushed despair in the frettihe
and dusty atmosphere of little cares
in the hard, cruel contacts that man
has with man: wherever souls are be
ing tried and ripened, in Whatever
commonplace and homcly ways there
God is hewing out the pillars for HIS
temple. oh. if the stone can only
have some vision of the temple OF
which it is to be part forever, wha'
uatience must fill it as it feels the
blows of the hammer, and knows tha
success for it is simply to let itself bt
wrought into what shape the Master
wills ! phillips Brooks.
certain prince went out into hi
', VINEYARD to examine it: and he came
: to the peach tree, and he said "Wha
are YOU doing for me?'' And the trc'
said "In the spring | give my blossom
and fill the air with fragrance, and OF
nv boughs hangs the fruit whicl
S presently men will gather and carr.
= into the palace for you" And tn
/ prince said: well, done, good AM
: faithful servant.
d And he came to the maple, and h
e said what are you doing?" And tn
e maple said: Il am making nests for tn
e birds and shelter cattle with my leave
. and spreading branches. And tn
prince said "Well done, good an
20 faithful servant.
. And he went down into the meadow
y and said to the waving grass "Wha
" are you doing?" And the grass said
= "We are giving up our lives for other
10 for your sheep and cattle, that the
y may be nourished." And the prime
said "Well done, good and faithtl
servants, that give up your lives ft
r. others.
A. And then he came to the little dais
"a that was growing in the hedgerov
is and said: What are you doing?
is And the daisy said: Nothing! notl
lie ing cannot make nesting place fl
o. the birds. and cannot give shelter
of the cattle. and l cannot send fruit il
it to the palace, and | cannot even fur
t. ish food for the sheep and cattle-th'
r. do not want me in the meadow-all
We can do is to be the best little daisy
be can be. - And the prince bent dow
he and kissed the daisy, and sail
o. There is none prettier than thou. "
u Lyman Abbott, ID. ID.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

The Minneapolis Journal has the iol
lowing about IA ellknown former resi-
dent of St. Johnsbury.
Judge Henry G. Belden, who was
TO the bench of the district
court in Hennepin county last IAN
tells an amusing story in connection
with his earlier legal experience IN
Vermont.
eft was when Judge Peck was on
the bench" said he to little group
of attorneys who were Waltlns IA 'iio
court room after a trial had Just pceil
completed. "He was IA very dlghiileu
man. and was quite rigorous III ms
insistence that the strictest court GU
uuette should be preserved A.,
" At one time man was put oii w
,,itnoss stand who had evidently never
been in such IA position before. as
,,,ao his custom, Judge Peck began
taking as full notes as possible as soon J
az the evidence was commenced, ah''
This in spite of the fact that ne mao
court stenographer, who would take ,he
testimony in full anyway. The attor-
nov who was trying the case saw lhe
court writing at full SPEED ana eau
toned the witness not to speak too
ranidly. Don't you see, said tn,
LAWYER. the court is trying to tak'
vour evidence? Talk slower.
1.-The witness turned around to SCI
the Judge and deliberately surVe y =
him. Then he began to talk SO una
tbe court could catch it all and note
in his record. The lawyer, VINO wa
somewhat impatient at the delay ure
ed him two or three times 10 =
ahead when he had stopped, wait IN
for his honor to catch up. Inc las
Tine. however, the witness oblecte
and retorted, to the intense amuselne sl
of everybody in the court room' incluo
ing Judge Peck himself ga,
You wait till this here old crlt''
gets writ down what I've SAID.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

1t seems almost incredible that a
man should be able to cover distance
of 524 miles in "a consecutive hours,
furnishing all the motor power him
self, and yet that was what the French
bicyclist, Riviere, did at Bordeaux Tues
day. Applied in a straight line that
days motion would have carried him
from this city to the vicinity of Cleve
land. OF course he made his record on
a cement track, but it isn't every one
of us that can do this % miles on a
track in an hour, not to mention keep
ing it up for "a. The French, by the
way, while they don't keep with us in
short distance riding, seem to have
everything their own way in the long
ones, the American "a hour record be
ing some 100 miles lower than theirs.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
VIVA Tie Always Wore Beard.

An amusing story is tod OF SAM
Folk. the French poet. Like many
other students aspiring to the gifts oil
This classic art, he forgot to pay ms
debts, His creditors were larger ID
proportion than the checks received saned
from from his poems. Ere long he found t;nm
himself in a precarlous cohoi 1d III
R,t somehow he managed to eVaae an
creditors through the exertion OF ms ms
caustic wit. One day he sat in the
harber,s chair with his face lathered
and ready to be shaved. Suddenly a
creditor approached him in stentolri.aa,h
tones demanded the payment OF OIL ~,
Won't "1StS You wait until ! get shave
injured the poet in utmost ciyility;;
dertany replied the do, Htafr' plg sa%a
witness to the agreement, then calm
" wiped the lather from his face lie
wore a beard to his dying day.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
Weak and NerNnus.

81 was weak and all worn out
and not able to do my work. | was
also covered with sores and very nerv-
Gus. | began using Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and found relief. 1t has proved
an excellent blood purifier and hope
all that are suffering as | was will try
it "-IMiss Mary A. Ramon, Brandon,
Vt-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
,,.,y the WAR Governor OF l'ii""s
no" came an Aboiitionist.

somebody once asked Gov. osiesp!
how Il happened that he, though
Kentuckian, had grown up an a'o''
zionist. ), no
..One of the principle causes ne
orod "was a negro whom we call
ed Uncle Tim. He was slave VINO ii"''
descended from my grandfather to my
f,tber and was the only one IN the
silly Nv father died when ! was a
small boy and we became elilpa' t 'l 1;ttio
and in order to divide up wha' ~ w
there was left Uncle Inn hau " b b
sold. | well remember. MN do Luz
stood up on a box ready Tor ,he SUI az.
He was "A powerful man, iar aposo Wv
average height, with manly pealihs,
a fine face and skin AS piach s az
ebony. He had always been yer! io,',,
Of MS children, and ! thought limos,
nc much of him rs if he had peeh my
father AS he stood waiting ne ~ i,
nlored. with tears streaming iroih i,'
p p,oa - brother of my father to pu!
him That was impossible, ana op
serving his detection and surmis'is '''
'' .'ITnclc Tim, am going to work Z
Darn money, and when | get enough
will buy YOU and set you free
"ui1 face lighted up with pride ah'
,laasure as | said this, but 1T was IN
med;ately followed by look OF des
na;r Tie came down, lifted me up II
lis arms and said, sadly Thanks
Marse Dick: you are a poor ofPhal
an "'S Won't never be rich enough Il
,n Uncle Tim. lie was Sold ah'
bei past his prime only brough
so'' ~ moved to Illinois in time;
,tr,nglpd L went back to kentuck
and grew no richer, useo 10 81
Uncle Tim occasionally, and | Away
assured him that some day | Woul
Inv him. He always seemed to llsle
r. me gratefully, but apparently IVA
r no hone Of successes. In 1919 ! went
| california and after much etlort ma
: fnw thousand dollars and then re
i turned to fulfill my promise | SCI
r The money to my brother, ana ohc
= Tim was purchased and freed, -,
~ was standing in front oil u
t norcb of nv brothers house some ga.
later when Uncle Tim came out oil
r ,;sce of woods a little distance ava
and approached along the pathwa
# was a striking picture, such as
S never before witnessed. lie was
| liant in stature: his abundant gri
hair was thrown back on his shoulder
n his face was ashen, reminding one
h the statue of Moses by Michael Anger
is His countenance vas aglow ana sh'
J as if lighted by the very presence nee
II M IAh
ii SIGHT of me he stopped, threw, back !
Re head, raised his arms far above ~
y and exclaimed: My God! MY 20
ii Has the little orphan boy lived to d
IN me and set me freq
~ "Then he put his arms about me a !,
n, tried 10 lift me as in the old days .
q he had grown too weak and l II
I'd grown too large. You cant hit ~
or any more. Uncle Tim, said NJ
he answered in sad tone, and th'
id With an exulting air he shouted as
of turned his face toward the sky iial
e luiah Haleluiah. Use free
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
TO SUNBEAM.

IN lightly touch her dreaming head
Nor .under eyelids sealed asleep,
Bnt neck with fire the shining sweep
of hair about his pillow shed,
So, lightly come ana GO
And lose Yourself and find yourself
In tawny tangles of her hair
Content Won with the golden snare,
Sor venture like a saucy ell,
To stray below her chin.
ON earyen temples lightly lie,
Nor yex the amber eye that's ma
Meath either yiole,.yeiled M. ~,
Al, swoon across her cheek anu oie
Upon her fervent mouth.
Far having sipped the honey there,
You may moi live another hour,
To wanton with another Hover
Nor burning rosc-n0r MY rare,
But perish in the kiss.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
LOVES ERROR.

IIo,rt whole and fancy free was she,
Whom Love came by with sport in quest
he l'w The maid and laughed with giee,
Tbem with an arrow pierced her breast.
.,h, woe is me-" the maiden cried
"Your arrow has quite rent my heail'
And oh, how bitterly she sighed -,
With pain wrought by the efuei o'r''
Then Love was sorry, and he said,
az did not mean to give You pam
When / that thOugntless arrow sPe"'
So will take it back again.
He reached his hand, but she was gone
Had fled with startled, ieariui e9'7'
And Love was left to muse alone
And vet they say that Love Is Wi ss,,,ord
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Police Inspector-It was very plucky
of YOU, madam, to set upon the bur,
glar and SO ably capture him; but need
you have injured him to the extent of
necessitating his removal to hospi-
tall"
Lady" did l know it was a
burglary I'D been waiting up three
hours for my husband! 1 thought il
was him. "-tComic Cuts.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
rn. Greatest sufferers In the world

are women: their delicate organizations
being particularly susceptible 10 ue,
rangement and disease. Dr. DAVID
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, OF Ron,
dout, N. Y, purifies the blood ana
cures all the sicknesses peculiar TO the
sex; it fortifies the system against the
diseases incident to old age. 1t is the
hest medicine in the world for women.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Mrs. Smiths got dog that likes
me" said little Emily, coming home
from visit to her aunt. How DO
YOU know he likes your" her mother
asked. "'Cause he tasted me and then
wagged his tall" answered the little
GIRL. i Pearson's Weekly.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Not one complaint has ever been
made by those using Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla according to directions. Further
more. we have yet to learn of case IN
Which If has failed to afford benefit.
So say hundreds of druggists AL OYER ;lr
The country. Has cured Others VIII
.urc Won. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
LINDEN.
paca Record Els. Sire Madison Wilkes, 2,2434

By George Wilkes, 2;??; dam, Lady Mauae'
by Young Trustee.
Linden was foaled July ?, lssf Is Ilch pay II IN
color. stands lj-l, and weighs 1919 poutlas
lie is Of Kind disposition and his CONTINUATION IS
If the hest Linden has proved himself a 9t'he ne
race horse and his record of 2:la Is no hnt ol
lis speed he has repeatedly shown au',r.e ri
in II seconds He took first premium over an
stations at the Valley Fair, Brattieboro. yer
mont, 1888. He is very attractive horse anu
Linden will make the season of 1885 at Brattie,
boro. Vermont, ON the Fair grounds, where Ne
can he seen after May LIST. He will be III chaIfe
of G. G. Winchester, No. Chestnut St, Brattle
boro. who now has him at his stable, with hhe
Linden colt. ,,. which
will no doubt he heard from later on ms MI
undoubtedly lie the last season tlat the Pu5nn
will have an opportunity 10 breed 10 Lihaeh
| for $500. ,,. ,o,,rse
| Circulars sent on application, giving peaigree'
SC Address, J. e. CLARK,
Holyoke, Mass.
Or. C.. C. WINCHESTER,
| 3Nf No / Chestnut ST.. Bratteboro, VI.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

And the voice that was calmer than silence
said,
"Lo! 1t is |, be not afraid
The Holy supper Is kept, indeed, .J.
In whut-o we share Win another hec"'
Not what we give, but what we SHARE
Enr the gift without the gi"er Is bare; .
W. i've himself with his aims feeds three
Himself his hungering neighbor amt We
james Russell Lowell.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16
Helpful Women.

OF the forming of new societies for
the New Woman there is no end, hut
none of all its predecessors have been
inaugurateG under such happy auspices
for a valuable future as the latest can
didate in the field, the National Indus
trial Union. The germ Of the organi-
zation was planted at the Worlds Fair
and has On!y begun to sprout at this
late day; hut It gives promise of a fine
fruition. The aim of the society is to
develop tie fields of female endeavor
and keep though not as an
agency-for opportunities of employ
ment for women. This new Union is,
therefore, practical provision for a
great need The Republic is to-day
full of wide-awake women, eager to
embark in industrial and social enter
prise, but handicapped at the very out
set by their ignorance of the business
situation. Properly conducted, the
Industrial Union should double wo-
mans Influence as force in the mod
ern commercial world
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16
Health Science.

According to an exchange, new
pupils in the schools of the future will
have to submit to this examination:
Teacher-"Johnnie, have you got
certificate of vaccination for small pox
"Yes, SIR"
Have you been inoculated for
crOup?"
"Yes, SIR"
Been treated with diphtheria Sc
rum?"
Eyes, sir"
Had your arm scratched with chol-
era bacilli?"
Eyes, sir"
"Have you written guarantee that
you are proof against whoOping- cough,
measles, mumps, scarlet-feVer and old
age?"
"Yes, sir"
Have you your own private drink
ingcup?"
Yes, sir"
"Do you promise not to exchange
spOnges with the next boy to you, and
never use any bat your own pencil ?"
YES, sir"
"Will you agree to have your books
fumigated with sulphur, and sprinkle
your clothes with chloride Of lime once
u week ?"
Yes. sir"
johnnie, you have met the first re.
! quirements of the modern sanitariaus
and may now climb over yonder rail
occupy an isolated aluminium seat and
begin making P's and Q's as your first
! lesson -
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16
Baltimore g. Ohio R. R
Schedule in effect Nov. Is, lSg
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT,
WILMINGTON. EAST BOCND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT,
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
*2EXPRESS TRAINS.
New York, week days, g O3, II u. *8 42, SO 40
a. m, 40 q. - l9, 70 IS, y 81, al p. m.
Philadelphia. Twenty y-fOurth and Chestnut Sts
week days 3 o. 50, = Il, -, y 53, jS. IS A.
@9 30, 10 40, 80 4O ~ 45. a m ~ "A, % - 49,
.; 55, 70 $5, 6 81, q q, $ IS, 1900, pm.
Philadelphia, Twelfth and MaTke! StS,, week
days % %, Y Il, z842, 30 40 m, ~ 40 q 81
Atlantic City, week days, @7l7,a. m; 40 "a pm
2 i9, p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, a4l5. III. IS AZ
a m ~ l6, = %, 03. "A 81 *6 H. IS l9 IS So p
Baltimore and way stations, : Il a. M and 5 O3
Newark, Del, *4l5, ~, 2S47.a. IN .12l6 os
a 81, IA, 3d. Is ls, IS 81 and II 10 ,. IN.
week days.
PilSb1Tg Is AZ, a m; a 81 p. m. daily.
Chicago rs AZ a. m "a a p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 l6, p. m. and Is IS
p. m. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga. Is u
p N, daily. Through sleeper 70 New Orleans
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, 9S 30 q N.
For Philadelphia week days, 20, q 80, 9 Is,
| I'll 80, a. M 65, 9 As, p. IN.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, week days s8 30 a m
For Baltimore, week days, co. - 30 a m; , 55
/ IS 40 pm.
For LandenberR and Way Stations, week days
| 7 0O, 30 a. IN; > 20, 40 m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
Week days, *3 81, 6 Is, -, IS l5 10 al AZ a u
- noon. y 35. Il 45, > co. 3 Is, = co. 30 - OO
= Al. Sc, 6 80. = 49, 1928, 30 1910, and II 8;
/ p. m.
Leave Twelfth Market SITS, % 20, q So, 2Il &c
a. m % &c, q p, p m.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
! Rates 70 Western EOints lower than via any
| other line. g. 0. SCULL, Genl Pass Agent
| r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave Harrington for Franklin City, and way
stations, Milford, Georgetown, Berlin, Lewes &c)
10 46 a. III. and 6.25 p. II week days Returning,
train leaves Franklin City, 552 and 35 a m
week days.
Leave franklin city for Chincoteague via
steamer 2 20l p IN. weekdays. Returning, leave
ChincOteague AZ a. IL. week days.
Leave Townsend for Centreville at 925 a. N.
and 5.2j p. m; leave Ceutrevile $50 Il N. ana
l.30 p. II.
Leave Clayton for oxford at 9lj IN. and 80
p. m leave oxford 600 II H. and .5j p. IL.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge at ll.23 a. N.
week days, and on Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays 7.OOp. m returning, leave Cambridge
at 20 a. m, week days and 2.I6 p. IN. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Train leaves Clayton Tor Chestertown l0.l5 "a IN.
returning, leaves Chestertown 6 30 a. III.
CONNECTIONs.-AtPO Porter. with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne sd tsKentRailrOad AtClaytOn with d. ava re
Il EChesapeake RailrOadGnd Baltimore 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. At harrington. with Delaware
Maryland Il Virginia railroad. AtSeaford with
Cambridge 4 Seaford iteilrOad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk, WiCelnico /
POcOmOke, and Peninsula Railroads.
9Daily except sunday.
), NJ. PROVOST, General Manage
J. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16

If it is true, as reported, that the
adjournment of the LexOw Committee
has been followed by general reopen
ing of gambling houses and other dens
of vice in New York, it is probably due
to belief on the part of their proprie-
tors that the storm is over, and that
they will he permitted to go on as
they did in the pre- LexOw days of
Tammany misrnle and pantata bribery
If that is their expectation il is q terri.
bly, mistaken one, as they will shortly
discover. The new administration is
committed absolutely to the policy of
moral reform marked out for it by the
LexOw investigation.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16

No EXTRA SESSION. The news
mongers who have been circulating
the report that an extra session OF
Congress will be called in April or
May have been utterly cOnfounded by
an authoritative statement that the
President has not considered the ques-
tiOn and further he does not believe
that an extra session will be necessary
1t is matter, however, that will be
better understood after the 4th oil
March. as then we shall see what the
present Congress has done as we'll as
what it has left updope.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16

Thirty-three fatalities have been re-
ported for the last season in the Alps ::
which Is less than the average Four
persons met their deaths by avalanches
or falling stones, six by exposure to
the weather, fourteen missed their
footing and fell down precipices. three
were killed by lightning, one fell into
a glacier issure, one was lost while
seeking edelweiss, and four cases are
unexpiained.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16
FIGHTING FOR
LIFE.
A Suffering Woman Testiiies.

Mrs. Henrietta Burton, of Janvier N. j.
writes For Il long time l suffered from
disordered stomach. My appetite was
gone and what little l ate distressed me
terribly. My health failed rapidly, l be-
came very weak and feared l should never
be well After reading yom Guide to
Health | was encouraged to try Mum
yon's Dyspepsia Cure Its action was 80
prompt that soon felt like a new woman,
and am completely cured"
MUNYON'S STOMACH AND DYS-
PEPSIA CURE cures all forms of indi-
gestion and stomach troubles such as con-
stipation, rising of food, distress after eat
ing, bloating Of the stomach, palpitation Of
the heart, shortness of breath, and all
affections Of the heart caused by indigest-
ion. 1t sOOthes, heals and invigorates
stomachs that have been weakened by
over-eating, or where the lining of the
stomach has been impaired by physic and
injurious medicines Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia put up specifics
for nearly every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly for 25 cents bottle.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16

The farmers in western Michigan
are coming to the CONCLUSION that
there is no money in trying to com
pete with the Argentine, Russia, and
India wheat growers, and are going
into fruit growing on a larger scale
than ever. One dealer in fruit trees
has sold in the neighborhood of ESQ.,
900 trees this season already, aud the
demand is as brisk now as ever. The
largest demand has been for peach
trees, with plums second on the list
and then pears and apples.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16

The highest death rate of any town
in the civilized world is that of the
City of Mexico--fOrty per thousand.
The city is 1000 feet above sea level
but in spite of this fact its defective
drainage makes the mortality very
great Mr.. Romero, the Mexican
Minister at Washington, explains in a
recent article that when the water in
Lake Texcoco is high it backs up into
the sewers until the soil under the
houses and in the streets is saturated
with sewage. ..-Ne'O York World.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16

A tabular statement gives the paid
circulation Of The Weekly Tribune for
each issue in 1894, showing an aggre-
gate circulation during the year of
1851 ,302 copies, or an average circula-
tiOn of l66, 94S copies week. No
other weekly paper in the United
States that is published from the office
Of daily paper can make such show
ing as this
Smyrna times., 1895-01-16
HAVE YOU READ
PHILADELPHIA. nnn TIMES
THIS MORNING :?

THE TIMES is the most extensively
circulated and widely read newspa-
per published in Pennsylvania. Its
discussion of public men and public
measures is in the interest of public
integrity, honest government and
prosperous industry, and it knows
no party or personal allegiance in
treating public issues. In the
broadest and best sense a family and
general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest
circulation by deserving it, and
claims that it is unsurpassed in all
the essentials OF a great metrOpoli-
tan newspaper. Specimen copies OF
anv edition will be sent free to any
one sending their address.
TERMS DAILY, $500 per annum ;
SlOO for four months; 80 cents per
month: delivered by carriers for 6
cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION,
twenty four large handsome pages
I6S columns, elegantly illustrated,
$500 per annum; cents per copy.
Daily and sunday, $500 per annum
80 cents per month.
WEEKLY EDITION, so cents year
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.