davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
:,e& 6asl;
AfARNA, cARDfN
5IsH 80 >
POINTS IN POTATO CULTURE.

The Treatment Of the Seed . Big Factor
a.. - In Earliness, Size and Quantity.
The weak point in the management
Of the average potato grower is the seed.
Fully nine tenths of all the potatoes
which, people plant are unfit for seed
purposes. A tuber which is in its prime
for the table is also in its prime for
seed. 1t should be fresh and plump and
all eyes dormant. Such potatoes are
not found in the inside of big heap
or bin in ordinary house cellar at this
season of the year. Those that we now
dig out of the middle Of the bin look
somewhat like the specimen shown at
No. l: Often we fpd much longer
sprouts. The energy put into this new
growth has surely weakened the potato
for seed A large number of eyes have
become active and will remain active,
no matter whether the sprouts already
started are left to grow or are rubbed
off by accident or design. The sure re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
The Onion Crop.

The Onion Crop.
Last year there was shortage in the
onion crop Of this country, though the
market may not indicate this, as the i'm
portations are enormous even in good
years. This country imports large guam
titles from abroad-from Cuba and the
Bermudas, from Spain and other Euro
pean countries, and even from the an
oient land of Egypt. In this country the
onion is successfully grown from the
Florida keys to the Canada border.
With tho new onion culture and the
improved old onion culture and a lati-
tude wide enough to give fresh onions
every month in the year there is no
good reason why this country should
send abroad annually millions of dollars
for a product that can be profitably
grown at home. Farm and Fireside
says, after careful study OF the i'm
proved methods of culture and a good
selection of soil and varieties, growers
in every part of the Union could safely
and profitably enlarge the home produc-
ton of onions, not so much by enlarg-
ing the acreage as by increasing the
yield from the acreage already devoted
to this crop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
DR.. q. S. DEAN,

WIFI draw liberated Teeth or dress uneven
splint. viii also do any kind Of Veterinary
work on short notice. Postoffice Address
-WoRTHIN3ToN,1 MINI. 33.1yr,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
Note Heads
Envelopes,
Statements,
$I.75 per 1000

We do NOT use cheap material
and Will duplicate the stock you
are paying twice the money for at
other Offices.
We do your work in the latest
styles of the art, as we employ old
and experienced job printers and
COMPETENT pressmen.
Our presses are run by power
which enables us to 10 your on
short notice. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

The method Of combating wireworms
by covering the seeds previous to plant
ing with some poisonous matter has re-
ceived much attention among farmers,
and for three years experiments were
conducted at the Cornell station in this
same direction. Professor Slingerland,
reporting on these experiments, says
that none q the poisons used prevented
the wireworms from eating the seeds
and no injury resulted to the WIRE
worms Paris green, tar, salt, copper.
as solution, kerosene oil, turpentine
and strychnine solution were all en-
ployed without the desired effect OF de-
stroying the pests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
g 600 90

80 cent tea at Peterson's for Soc.
See those bicycles at Evans Bros.
Ladies summer vests at the Far
mers' Store. r> . s==
Ten cent corn at Peterson's for
Z cents.
when you want to buy sawed
wood call on F. G. Turner. 81 @ 4
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
A NerIected stndr.

Thirty odd years ago Yale. the COLLEGE
knew best, while it had plenty Of teachers
of theology, Latin, Greek and mathematics
and fair supply in physical science, had
NOT one whose speciality was economies or
history or even a language in which am
modern contributions TO economies or his
tory have been made-not even the lam
guage of Adam Smith, though of course
we could have studied him if we had had
the chance, and 1 mention the lack of a
professor Of English merely as throwing
light on the general situation. But we
had no chance TO study Adam Smith or
any other real economist
Even Mill, though he was the aclnowl-
edged authority on the science until near
" a score of years later, was closed to us.
He was an 'inddel, as, the score Of years
later, was Spencer, whose Study Of So
GEOLOGY the then presidents ruled ono of
the course So a scholar whose specially
was Greek, and later international law.
put us through parrotlike Rotations in
economies from a compilation that 1 often
incline to think the very worst book l
ever saw, and my trade leads me to see q
good many bad ones. What was true of
Yale was virtually true everywhere. OF
course few if any of the men educated in
his fashion have developed well in eco
lomics, but they nevertheless include i'm va
'ious situations most of the present lead
'rs of popular opinion, and they naturally
cad lt-nowhere. What wonder that the
economic progress of the country
nsteld Of being steady course toward I
iefEite end is zigzag Of "landslidesY" (
Henry Holt in Forum.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
owes

1t is puzzling matter to find no men
ton in the Bible Of a well known Bible
character. Tt makes one wonder how such
name came to be so generally familiar.
with no basis Of fact beneath it, A Ken
lucky reader asks for information on such
point He says:
VIII you please oblige me and perhaps
many more who have been misinformed
in younger days why the name Dives is
given TO the certain rich man in Luke
xvi, 1892 His name is not given in the
Bible. / have been somewhat stirred M
about this name, for so many ministers
call him Dives Where do they get their
knowledge
Dives is not q proper noun. 1t is
simply the Latin word for erich, " and in
the text Of the Vulgate, OF Latin Bible,
IL appears where the mans name might
have been. 1t is hardly to be wondered at
that those who were telling the story
wanted to designate the two persons by
personal names Indeed It has been sug.
gested that the term Lazarus also was
rather as a description than as a
personal name 'I.azarus'' was a com.
mon Authorization of "El-ezer, " meaning
God helps. The parable represents two
whOfelt that he could help him
self and the other who had to depend on
sod to help him. 1t would be quite nat
lrl, therefore, topersonify these two char
lcters after the manner Of Bunyan's Pill
grim Progress, as, say Mr.. Help Him.
elf and Mr.. Left to God to Help. As early
IS Chaucer the two names appear over
lgainst each other in English as 'Lazar
md Dives and Dives was a familiar
haracter in the old mystery plays
Sunday School Times.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

L was drawing from model when sud
denly the girls head seemed to me to
dwindlc to the size Of a walnut. / clapped
my hand over my left eye. Had / been
mistaken? I could see as well as ever, but
when in fits turn I covered my right eye
learned what had happened My left eve
had failed me Il might be ait0get her lost.
1t was SO sudden q blow that was as thun-
derstruck. Seeing my dismay, Van Le-
rius came up and asked mewhat might be
the matter and WHOM / told him he said
chat it was r0,hing; that he had had that
himself and So on. And doctor whom
anxiously go ultcd thct same day COM
forted me az u said That lhc accident wasa
passing one However. my eye grew. worse
and worse, aad the fear of total blindness
beset me constantly
That was the most tragic event of my
life. 1t has poisoned an my existence.
In the spring of 1859 we heard of a
great specialist who lived in Dusseldorf
and we went TO see him. He examined NV
eyes, and he said that though the left eye
vas certainly lost 1 had no reason to fear
losing the o her but that must be very
arcful ana not drink beer and not eat
cheese and so ON. 1t was very comforting
TO know that ] was not to be blind. but j
have never quite shaken off the terror Of
that apprel ension Prom a Talk With
he Authos of "Trilby" In McClure's
Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

was the maiden of the thrice seen rageanl
She Redeemed when she saw him and has
tily covered up her legs with her gown skin
and drew down the sleeves over her arms
but otherwise stirred not. As for him. n
stood still, striving TO speak to her, In
no word might he bring out, and his hear
beat sorely But the maiden spake to him
in clear sweet voice wherein was nov
no trouble Thou art an alien. art thor
not, for have not see thee beforeg Yea
he said, / am an alien Wilt thou be goo,
to me? She said, And why notg"
Then Walter told about hi adventure,
on divers interesting occasions. after which
the young woman said
''Some thought hath taken hold of me
and l know it not MAY happen ia a little
while l shall know what troubles me
Now bid thee depart from me a little.
and / viii abide here. and when thou com
est back it VIII either be that I have
found it out or not, and in either case /
viii tell thee. She spoke earnestly to him.
but he said, How long shall 1 abide awavs
Her face was troubled as she answered
him, For no long while. He smiled ON her
and turned away and went a space to the
other side Of the oak trees, whence she was
still within eyeshot There he abode I'M
til the time seemed long to him. hut he
schooled himself and forbore, for he said.
Lest she send me away again. So no
abidcd until again the time seemed long
to him, and she called not to him, but
once again he forborc to go. Then at last
he arose, and his heart beat, and he trem-
bled, and he walked back again speedily,
and came to the maiden, who was still
standing by the rock Of the spring. her
arsr hon
She looked up at him as he drew nigh and
her face changed with Gag 1rness ms shc
said: l am glad thou art come back.
though it be no long while since thy de-
parture (Sooth to say il was scarce half an
hour In all. Nevertheless I have been
thinking many things, and thereof viii
now tell thee. He said Maiden. there is
a river betwiXt us, though it be no big
one. Shall I not stride over and come to !
thee that we may sit down together side [
by side on the green grass? Nay, she said. |
not yet. larry awhile till 1 have told thee Z
OF matters. l must now tell thee of my
thoughts in order. Her color went and .
came now, and She plated the folds Of her
gown with restless fingers At last she said:
Now, the first thing is this. that though
thou has seen me first only within this
hour, thou hast set thine heart upon me to
have me for thy speech friend and thy
lariing And if this be not SO then is all
my speech, yea, and an my hope, come to
mend at once OH yea, said Walter. even
10 it is, but how thou hast found this out
wot not, since now for the est time [
ay it that thou art indeed ms love, and
NY dear and my darling. Hush she said
lush, lest tho wood have ears, and thy
peech is loud. Abide, and l shall tell
hee how 1 know it. Whether this. thy
ove, shall last I wot not nor dost thou.
'ut sure is my hope that may be So for
also, though it be scarce an hour since
set eyes on thee, have east mino ewes on
lee to have thee for my love, and my
arling and my speech friend And this
how wot that thou lowest me, my
lend -
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.


AL the rooms ulled with health, and wg
oouIu ilarOiF ihihe q suggestion. BUT ait
alHIie our sour Will go 70 the Holy
t-.'nu ana Willle yen are gone the Old
l-ouso VI your 'anefhaele VIII be entirely
Ieoous' Illc1ei lfanl cellar to attic livery
49, 49, iI,'soio ana 9one ana tissue ana
aiteiy mus. -l!,, pe haulea over ana the oid
l's1'Io WI pe FURNISHED ana adore &
l".9eu anu oupoiaeu ana enlarged, and
On sio 70, Eeii'ehls OF heaven introduced
Siiu Sou WiI move INTO 10 on reSurrea. Jon
n9r we Know lhae II our earthly
,,o,so VI tills '''eFlscle Were dissolved we
nave Dullding of God, house not made
".'il H'iusi e'efilhl ~ 'Ne ,tfcns on.
Wnat DAY when body and soul nesf
again They are very fond Of each oihc-
Did your BODY ever Lave 81 Main. ,.,d ,.,-,4.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

Henceforward cosmopOlitanism Will i'm
ply residence III several continents instead
of several countries, and tho diiferentia-
tlon of idcas thus produced will be far
more marked. Speaking broadly and Of
course with reserves as to individuals, we
have never met an Angola static who
was not more imperious, an Anglo-African
VINO was not harder ram Anglo-American
who was not more cynically tolerant than
the average Englishman on the same
plano of Intelligence, and the process of
change has as vet only begun.
The ideas of Asia, for example, have not
arrived here in any strength vet but
they viii come, and they will profoundly
affect both morals and manners. "Asiatfe
Ideas do not travel, - did you sayY Why,
there is not creed believed on earth ex-
cept fetichism which did not originate on
that continent. just study what the re-
turned crusaders were like and what the
lighting orders which remained in Asia
for nearly 200 years. We are not saving.
be it understood, that all that comes viii
be deleterious. Asia has her virtues as
well as Europe, and we are the last to
forget that if Buddhism and Mohamme-
danism are Asiatic creeds SO also is Chris
tlanity But that the mental influence Of
the east and Of the south, too, viii be felt
here we have no doubt whatever, any more
than that it will be felt in a very profound
way.
Already we fancy we perceive that the
grand Asiatic idea the superiority Of re.
lection To action, is becoming accepted in
many quarters and we cannot conceive
m idea which, if it became general. even
IS an abstract opinion, would So pro
oundly modify all western life. Wemark.
90 both in Franceand England the slow
growth Of the oriental idea of fate-the
blind power-though we still conceal our
lew reverence for it under words like
Incredibly, society" tendency" and
circumstance, and try by mixing west
IN altruism with it to conceal from our-
elves the fact that fatalism is nonmoral.
Spectator
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

An American in Germany was sur
prised to find a number Of oripples
among the celebrated college professors,
men whose high standard of learning
makes them famous the world over. One
Berlin professor is wheeled into his leo.
tune room every day, and there are
others similarly, though, for the most
part, less painfully, afflicted. This is
due partly 10 the fact that. under the
military regime in Germany, when a
boyis disqualified for the army, he is
trained for science or the law. New
YorL World.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

One Of the most extraordinary devices
for attracting custom on record was that
OF a truiterer in . midland town. Instead
OF the ordinary plate glass a large number
OF rough and magnifying glasses formed
the window Seen through one of these
panes an orange looked as large as a pump
KIN and cherries as large as apples A
great disadvantage attaching TO the novel
ty was the fact that at the distance of
few yards from the window it was quite
impossible TO see into the shop. Every
body knows that you must hold a magni-
Tying glass very close to the eyes to sec
anything through it. Nevertheless, for
some time, at all events, the enterprising
proprietor did roaring trade.-London
Answers.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
A WILLIAM NORRIS coURTsHlp.
How Golden Walter Met a Fair Lady and
the TAX That Followed


the Talk That Followed.
"The World Beyond the Wood, " Will
liam Morris latest contribution TO litera-
ture, contains among other stories one
about certain Golden Walter, who thrice
saw mysterious lady unutterably beau
tiiul and at last made her acquaintance.
The episode is described in the following
curious language:
After he had gone awhile and when as
the summer morn was at its brightest he
saw a little way ahead a gray rock rising
up from amidst Of ring of oak trees, so
he turned tbither straightway, for In this
plain land no had seen no rocks heratofore,
and as he went he saw that there was a
fountain gushing out from under therock
which ran thence in fair little stream.
And when he had the rock and the fonn-
tain and the stream clear before him, 10,
child Of Adam sitting beside the fountain
under the shadow of the rock. He drew a
little higher and then he saw that it was
woman clad in green like the sward where
on she lay. She was playing with the
yelling out Of the water, and she had
russed up her sleeves to the shoulder that
she might thrust her bare arms therein.
Her shoes Of black leather lay on the grass
beside her, and her feet and legs vet shone 1
with the brook. Belize amidst the splash. |
Ing and chatter of the water, she Gid not 4
hear him drawing nigh so that he was /
close to her before she lifted up her face /
and saw him. and he behold her that it
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
SPECIMEN Gases

S. H. Clifford, New cassel, Wis. was tronble5
with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach vas
disorde'ed his liver was affec.ed to al a aiming
degree,appette iell away and rs wus terribly re-
due d ia assn aad strength raree bottles II Eleo-
Isle Bitlers cured him
Edws Shepherd harrisburg. ~ had a run
ring gore o. eight years standing Ussd three
bottles q Electric Buffers an seven boxes Of
buckien's Arnica salys. and ais lex 5 s9aad and
well John Speaker, Caiawna, u had d re large
Fever sore on his *, doc.ors said he vas TO-
durable. One bottle Eieet,ic Bis,ers aad one box
Buckle = ArnicA save cured hiai entirely. SOFA
at-R4erea a Plaasantonin drug s,e.re.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
sueklea, 5 Arntoa save.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaias.
Corns,an all Skin Rruptions, aud positively
cures piles, or no pay required II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsalo
by Pierce& Pleasau,ou
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gayethem castoria.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

ne. vet so mid that tEe ieenIcsI can take
BIN with perfect security yet 80 powerful
Lheir effects that they can be safely called
HJever-Faiiine Regulator Each box con-
rs - pills, with full directle...,1 enclosed.
lee. i've Dollars per box. sold " drug
he or sent by mail upon receipt OF price.
Inse All patent medicines. Take only the
a nnred prescription Of a physician " prac
Ne DEW. Curby RurlxhmFd. The reliable
tciaiist Once, l07 Park Avenue, Baltimore
Cnt 49, aaa Tor fntnra references.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

DELAWARE, MARYLAND q VIRGINIA Il, X
cave Harrington for Frsnkiln and way station
"a .46 a, M . and 6.2l p. m. weekdays returning
lam leaves franklin City 5.52 aud lJ.S) a. Ia
Tesve Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
tteamerl POI p. m. weekdays Returning leave
Chincoteague Az a. M. week days,
leave Harrington tor Georgetown and Le"es
Id 1916 a. Ia. weekdays and TO n WeeA-uay D.
Returning, leave Lewes l.3o a. ms I'ol D III
Feek-days
For 2arlln leave harrington 10. ~ a. m, Week
LAWS. and 52j y. m. Tuesday, thursdays ana
aturaays Returning. leave benin 900 a. Ms
I'D 1919 p, N. week days
OuFrs ANNE j. KENT x. R--Leaye Townsend
= Centreville aHd way stations g IS a. m. and
IS D. m weekdays. Returning leave CeuIeI-
Inc so q. N. and 80 p. Ia weekdays.
DEL. 4 CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Leaye Clayton for
xferd aud way stations at 9.45 4. m. and pau p
weekdays. Returning, leave OXFORD 900 \. H.
ID 1.5s p. m. weekdays,
DAMBRlDaE d SBAFoRD r. R.-LeaTe SetioTs
- Cambridge and intermediate stations al ll.&5
m week days. and or Tuesdays, IhutsuHy senu
barclays 7.00 p. m. Returning, leave OahoIi ~
20a inland on Tuesuays' Ahui7uAJ7 anu 91'-
IdAYs S.46 D. m.
CONNECTION AT Porter, with Newark Del
.ars Cltv Railroad At Townsend, with Queen
ttne.s a Kent Railroad Al Clayton, with Del
arc q Chesapeake railroad and Baltimore y
slaware Bay Railroad. At harrington WIN
i slaware Maryland & Virginia RAILROAD Al
aford with Cambridge q atord Railroad. Al
Nalmar with New York, Pniiadel qua y NoHOik
comico s. Pocomoke. aud Peninsula Railroads
s.M, PROVOST, General Manager.
=, -roor. co,o-aI peaaauqar Aront
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

ga r etOns 70 leave passengers from W iilllukt
.na points north. OF take passengers for points
outh Of Delmar'
sstop. TO leave passengers from Wilmington
nd points north, or take passengers for points
NFW CASTLE ACCOaMODA ron TRAINS
cave Wilmington - 1b y. M. ana s.ie D. IN.
snd sls. lii5a 10. 80 $50, 6.53. aud 9.ol p IA.
go dtvs Leave New castle O.3O a. iii. and
- m daily. SSi, 9i5. INV AN. LIS.
rs. 40 and 1919 pm. week days
R,press trains l-aving Harrington sos a, m
ma irriying at g. - y. M week days, run through
-Olid TO and from Baltimore, via FoI'ef anu
|Jar1r
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

ing a practice oftwenty-
Eve years, have con-
scented 70 prepare and
supply TO you this un-
rivaled remedy for Fe-
male IRE gularities
The climax Of medical
chemistry attained In
DR.. RN1rkhnrd'a
Periodical PILLS, be-
ing six degrees stronger
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

a cream u tartar baking powder Highest OF
All in leaveniEg strength. Latest United states
Government Food Report
RorAI BAKINe PowDER Co. 100 Wall ST.. n
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON

Daily, 81. 6l5. 20, Is, &c W, II q am u 90
noon 49, las, 200, 10, 400, 4'3J, 500, 540,560
8 8O7- AZ, SIS $3.50, 10 %, and l1.S5 pm.
Sunday, 81, 10, s 10, 8 30, 20 10, II ~ an,
IL 70 noon, 35, 200, 3l5, 400, 30, $50, 7.43,
& D, 1910, and ll.55 pm,
Leave twelfth and Market Sis. $40, 755 II. 26
a. IN. 34e, 7.2i, p "a. daily. Sundays, 800,
7.55. II Is IN, SAC, 7.72, p m.
Telephone iss
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

Ra.es to Western points lower than via any
other line. c. o. SOULL, tieH'i Pass. Agent.
n y. oAMPBRLIA General Manager,
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19

For New York, week days, $50 a. IA,
For Philadelphia, Week days,6 ~ 30, q.l5, il.30
am. 1853, 945 pm, Sundays5 ~ ANIL OO 1895
j. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago woek days, 30
D. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 100, s.s0a.m., 255
$40 D. m. Sunday, 2 So p, m.
For Landenberg and WAY stations week days,
2 co. 30 a. m. 40, 8 40 .. m, Sundays, IS a.
m. 5 40p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1895-04-19
abALTIM0RE b OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect NoY. Is, 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, VII


ID Schedule IN effect NoY. 49, 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, VIII
MINsFoN, DEL.
EAST BOUND
New York. week days. sos II. 8 AZ, 10 40
a. H. II "a 40, IS, "a, li00 D. m. Sundays, CO,
III ll4J a. m. 2.49, 535 2. "a. Hoo p. m. Exp.
Philadelphia, Twenty-Fonith and Chestnut SITS.
week days IS o., 5.55, t7I1 g 35, 1888, S. tS42
1881 tlO ~, Has 1874 LIS, 1913 25,4 So
5.55, 6.3l, 81, SID 1901 li.0O pm Express.
sunday O3, II, 6.35, f.58, $40, lilo, II 40
a. M %, 2.49, ara ass $50, d3l "a S,l5 1900
l1.O0 p,m-
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market sts., week
days, 3.03, M, $40, 1890 a. ~, 2.49, 2 81
llU0 y. IA.
Sundays, s.es, III, Ii.4o a. M, 249, 7s4 Hoo
p m.
Chester, week days, o. 5.55, III, 6.35, 5.53 5s
s'4g $50 1910 TO- 40 II 45 a. l.25, $40, 3,25,
4.55, 1856 81, 7,3i, SIS, 1000 llUO, p. "A.
Chester, Sundays, O3, IN B35, 7.5s, g.00,ll 40
ll4O, a, -, l.25, 2.49, 325, 4o5, 5.S5, o3l, f34,
Atlantic City, week days,7 II a. m, u "a, 49p m,
Sunday, l1.75S a. m, SOP m
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, Is, II, 8 ,47a. m.
i2 10, %, 5,O3 81, 6l4 s, -, SIS pm, sundays
ll5 III, e.41 a.ml2, 10, s.O5 Bus, 4S5, SIS, sos
Bailimoro aud way stations, IRA. m. sos p.
Newark, Del, 4 49, III, s 47,a.mI s IS, Os. 81,
B. IA 7.35, S.i9, s. IS, lilo, p. m. sundays A. IS,
1T, 5.47a.m 1916, BOB, All, 9.35 8.l9, SIS,
lilo. p, m
PlttsbnTg, s As &. m, 81 p. m. daily.
Chicago S.47 a. m, .3lp. N. daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, Il l6 p. m, and SOS
= N.
New Orleans, via Bristol and ChattanoOgaS 10, /
D. M. daily. Through sleeper TO New Orleans.
Singurly accommodation, III u. M, %, 81 !
md II 10 p. IN. daily.
LandenbeTg accommodation, week days, II, |
a n. m, IS and 43 p. m, Sundays, 80 am
SO p. u.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA