davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25


around. When we have general system
of good roads, then we may look for rural
delivery of mails.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Bradshaw
said there were no disadvantages in using
broad tire. Mr.. Heritage thought that
about 10 days out of 365, when there was
peculiar mixture of snow and sleet, per-
haps broad tires gathered more dirt than
narrow tires.
Mr.. Dye said the greatest detriment to
stone roads was in keeping them in repairs,
and the greatest destroyer of stone roads
was the narrow tire heavy wagon.
Charles Parry, of Parry. Burlington Co.,
read a very instructive paper on Chestnut
Culture" Several thousands of tons of
nuts. valued at ST. 500 600, were imported
into the United States every year, the
greater portion Of which was chesnuts
There are few crops that will yield so large
return per land and labor, he said, as
chestnnts. Farmers spend much time in
raising melons and like or BPS, with all their
uncertainties, yet avoid chestnuts that have
none of those uncertainties. The yield is
as much per acre as corn, and the price
twice greater per bushel They can be
grown on broken and billy ground are not
perishable; can be gathered at convenience;
kept or shipped to any distance The time
is coming when they will be used as
standard food they are capable of yielding
fine floor, but now are too scarce and too
high priced to be used in that tway. This
subject is comparatively new one to our
people, and as it was exhaustively treated
we will publish his paper in full next
week
Mr.. Dawley read paper on Sugar Beet
Culture He went into the history of
sugar beet culture,and bringing it down to
the present said that $50 farmers in New
York State were growing sugar beets this
year, at an average profit, above all expen-
ses, Of $40 per acre. The expense of erect
ing factories wss very great, and he warned
the people against persons who are going
over the country inveigling farmers into
building factories. Let capitalists build
factories, be said, and you supply the beets,
If on investigation and after xperimenting.
you find you can raise them at profit
Later Mr.. Dawley said to the writer. that
he did not think Gloucester County farm
ers could raise sugar heets as profitable as
they do the crops they are now growing
A subject that the audience was probably
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-25

''Ai~ AS- 1uOA 8Vuoo 90 suc AupOIl5, tl6ro
fore sets the price for our exports aud at the
same time products sold at home for the ex-
porter and home buyer purchases in the
same exchange for the same price at the
same time. We truet this humiliation is
past, though they may compel us to sell our
products st the worlds prices, yet we may
require that the world sell to us at our
prices, thereby equaIizing trade, and though
We, the consumer, must pay higher prices
for what we bay, we will have higher prizes
for what we sell at home, thereby increasing
the volume of money circulation. am per
suaded that the volume Of the earnings OF
agriculture determines the volume of all
other industries in this couutry and in that
degree determines all values, returns and
C appropriations. The curtailinp OF
production to the present economical way of
living has lessened demand, and at first we
tried TO make up deficiencies by raising
mere. We soon found that made things
worse, 60 now We curtail ex penses and plant
less acreage. Intelligeut study of
the law of supply At d demand will help the
farmer to sell his prodncs at a good profit
FIR years to GOMEZ Mr. Derrickson's osper
was an excellent one, and may be published
later in full w q. Hoffman said sWheD
the farmer went to market this year he met
a strapger-FalE Price-and VAS astouished
BE Carefully prepares his prod0c. for mar
kst which is new thing for some farmers,
aud finds the demand lie still good and az fair
prices. but the matter reaches the climax
when my friend David Brown, hauling q
load Of sweets to the station, is &C ually
asked by the buyer what be wants per barr
rel / am glad to say he had sufinisnt
presence Of mind to sci 8 price in advances Of
what the dealer was paying, and to his as
tonishmsnt got it. Now, my farmer friend,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
GRANT R0UGA8 TT.

;se sls9a ga a rfenen After tE.a Isa.ie al
 tio Wnderuess
 The general and tAif hiVana led sHeH Sic ground The nisht was auite eai 5l7,. and couple of f1res were lightea tQ add to our comfort General Grant lay down with Us officers beside one of tho 1ires without any covering. When asleep, aa aia quietly snresd an oYeEcaat ovsf hin. Fer ehout foar hours s5e ait .apt turning oYef every few minutes Q as 10 eef 3&imeil on bath sides initiating Wifh car hasies tile diurAal motion of the earth Hs 4 exposes IS sides alter nafalY fa tha heat of the san, When daylight broke II fqaa seen that 3 low boara structure close to which the gen- efal ia chief ha1 lain down was 2 pig. pen, but iss former occupants lad dis appeafed and were probably at that time nourjshine the stomachs of the cavalry troopers of tho ingadiag army. Unfor- tunately the odors of Che place had not taken their departure witk the pigs, but remained Co ada to the discomfort of tho higoaael.era sbeGidan's cavalry had had fight t tlis place tho afternoon before, in which he had defeated the opposing ft'ssa, and the graund in the Vicinity straWn with the dead, offered ample evidence of the severity Of the struggle.
 At daylight on the morning of the 8th aesiyH operations Were 1n progress throughout tle columns. General sheri. dan had ordered hia cavalry to move by different roads 6o seize tho bridges cross ing the 20 river. General Meade modi- fad lllesa orders and directed 3 portion of fhe cavalry to movo i3f front Of War fen's hlfsnry on the spottsylyania Court lloase road. The enemy were fell ing trees and placing otlier obstacles in tic way in order to impede the neYe- menf aud tbe cavalry 8as afterWard withdrawn .a3a the infantry directed te open the @av.
 About ssnriso General Grant after taking off his eaat and shaking it to rid it of some of tile dust ia Wlieh ha had lain down, sH8fea Eith tile staff officers some soldiers 4ai0as and Jhea seated himself on tha sTaaa9l 6g tho roadside to Baha Ais Hiaaang alEaAe. =t5eHeEal Horace Porter in e'eaafy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
4 v0R qHY RF.fRlshE


 The career Of Prank 3lcfaneIi!a proprietor and pnblisher ef ta5 Philadelphia Tinss, who aied < ie9 days ago. affords another obisi1 lesson to the yalaisg nan who has Lis way 10 win in Che worlp Minh q.ite'a young maa he was printer in | job office Ono day at aeeae when the foraman and conpositors, except Mclaughlin and one other whre off at dinner, a prominen broker came in and wanted some fifty slips of tha stock market printed at once. Mclaughlin cheer fully volunteered in the absence of the others, To have the work done Cutting the copy into two takes he asked his felowworImm to set oae take, but the latter gfnmbiea oNei lie loss of his dinner, and he fNish- cd the job himself. The broker while waiting fer the slips had been quiet observer of the little incl dent. The next day he sent for the young man and oiferd to pay him 5000 a month 10 print him ! aallA list Thp pay was df course eytrav agant but the broker said 1t would be worth that much to him f quick ly and accurately printed lhe agreemsll, lasted a year and with 'ha money Inns acquired he laid She foundation of a great printing es, tablishmeNt and twenty years age founded the Times
 Mr. Mclaughlin is said to have possessed many qualities that help ed to make him asuceesafui business man, but lie might never have had ah oppertunity of putting them into profitable operation f he had not at an eppartane time exhibited cheerful zeal ia the service of his employer. Ani while ihe mos re. liable and deserving employe may pass through life without reaHiag the rewad to which he is entitled itI may be set down IS an irrefRtable. fact that the one who is unreliable and undeservilig will reap his res ward New Q leans lStates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30

Caps of lincn, wool straw, bark of trees and leather were extensively woln il Egypt aud Arabia in curly times and were usually Of pointed or peaked shape. IIie variety of headtlreases used hg the Egypfian ladies was very great.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
WALES GOOD NATURE.
IL Aveeted Threatened Trouble Daring 1Eh
 Canadian Tour.

Ii Avested Threatened Troubie Daring 1Eh
 Canadian Tour
 Stephen Eissa dascrihea tIse Prince ef Nales, visit 10 America i3l tIo Asaies Home 5agesal a3d relates theso interest ing inciaeaIa ef his tour through Cana aa eThe Catholics had gnined littls victory 0yer thc siera Dnke of Newoas. fie tt @aebse and now 6be 0aangemen demanded b he allowed to present ad dtesses io the prince and Co ha received separately from their Catholic fellow eitizRs The duke consulted with Gov. afu0f eiefefal iieasl and gefHel ta per nli this aistinefl0a At Kingston az 0reeee leaDasts45iei was prepared Raa the royal pagt Gid n0t land from. tho steamer. aHa @Ha9g meH chartered ahothef steamer an6 pursatd tha prince ta iiroekton, bat again he wag not al lowed ta go on sh9se At Goaarg il ra1- tY Of go Canadian geAtlen en took tiie horses from llss carriage and drew him through tha prettY hamlst 1t Ior0nec tho mayoi apalogi1ea foa tho display q Orange flags The prince was hooted aaa hiased when he attended church, and serioas rio4s Wera feared.
 All trouble was ayerted, however by the good hHmor of the prince him self. He was taking drive with the duke. and the 0laAgemau hastily hAng Q banner across tbe road 50 that tho roy q party had to drive under 1t. Neweass tle WAS indignant and ordered the eeaeh. man to tum hack; but, 10, anather Or ange banner lad bean hung to cut of Inc refreat Then the prince laughed heartily took eff his hat to tho flag and was eheered by the orangemen. How ever, theduke WAS net modified, and the journey to Niagara fails was expedited. The prince first saw tho great falls on Sept 16 Anumber Of riding horses had been provided by he CaDadiaa govern ment. aud he mounted at once and rode to view the falla from various points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
goaal Equality.

4ae women are again moving in the sete of Illinois in tl.e interest of equal ity before tl.e law Gaa bless them and Ged speedtheu in their righteous qucstl The shame is thaf is leftfor the women to lead. Let tha men inausurate tlle movement that will make for justice This cause has lost it's EeBness. It has had to pay full price for the erudities and extfayaga gaAces that gather mound feyefy leforla, but at the core th$de mand is q righteous ene, and t must be heard, and ultimately t must triumph Let 10 one lose heart alsa let no ene Ge. iay any legitimate effort Wyoming. Colorado, Utah aud Idaho have fully enfaalelaised thei Nenlen. Eastward the star ef (this) empire takes is way ' Chicago New Unity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
 \ iionstaoIsl Necesssty

casearets Candy Catharte tins the age pleasant and relfesaiag tsf tie fasfe, act gently and positively an kidneys. isyef afsd bowels. elAAs ing the entire system. tlislel felfiss c.ite tpadarie t.sei. tisiili ,sss ,sss.s. .s..: patton antl hiiitauSueSs: islessse I33g and try Il box ri C. .. (. ttl-slay s. @ @2s., 10 cents. Sold and guaranteed t0 lIs. by ali slrliggists I2-30A9a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
e.asas of Klasst..s.lsz.ll.


 That plenty of genuine cases of klep tonaaia undoubtedly exist is well known 10 both legal ana medical experts. There was, for instance the casa of a not very long dseeased nableman who frequent iy peeketed bis hostess spoons at q dins ner parry. and whose pockets wore ius variably seurehod by his man on his ras lnfn, With a view 10 prompt restitution.
 Ii another eaeo q lady who was quile rational upon aibar points was discoy- cred e ha1a 43 k1gs concealed abeut her, in which were over i,18e little ar. tieles which she had stolen and conceal al, although nearly every one VAS abso- iatels worthless 4 clergyman bas been known to steal Bia!eg under the impres. sion that he gas tiiafebY pronagatin8 iii4fs iii fssS fFsssSi3sl Asaahar gentleman. sane in ether iespeets, invariably stole tao tow. els from aBy hotel he stepped tt while travelling and returned them when he got home, ana oldest of all, there has Seer casc qf I man who would never eat faosl which he had nat stolen. Is was ! iaaa e9 saeaiss and Eais personal attendant aae9i le hide l4is meals, so tlla9 he might aAfpk lae himself haa stolen Fheia, in Qlder induce ilsa to cat LAsas.'a 'a Rsesasisl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
-slllnSc cRlPllaA fsF.iIg.E E.
ENGLAND.S ; GRAB G1lLE

While Japan and Uncle Sam have beeu sqaabbing over the annexaa tion Of the Sandwich Island, Eng land has quietly slipped ia and cap tured the Island of Palmyra, one q the Hawaiian groupe. The strate- eetic value of these islands is well known. Whatever nation controls the Hawaiian Island, controls the Pacific ocean, and in view of 4ae fact that the extreme south of this continent is soon to be cut of hg canal, either at Nicaragua or Pan- anna, il become all the more neces- sary that this county should oWli every point Of vantage. 0er gov srnlneut, with these consideration in view, will no doubt fife its oniee. tions to the seizure of Palmyra by the British 0ar aaiae kmsmea oyer the water are hereditary lanf- grabbsrs, and thtiie policy is 10 eon- fiscate first and argue the point q. terwar.ls Eaglaha.has .us safFouR dea with Il eoraoa Of forts from Labrador 10 lesailimanlf and it is time | halt was ealled eaaaa67
 i ,,se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30

Commencing sunday. July IS, and continuing until further notice. The St. l. [ M < $. Ky. will on Sundays sell tickets t0 Little Rock and return at one fare, Sl25. for round trip Tickets. good for return not later than day following date of sale.
 H. E. Mizell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
HOW SHE WAS LEFT

X Ct. Louis Lady Tells Ter Story.
 sr. 3yJI5, no. Ter osei tg5o years I have seen froebled with illasafla' k3assss and liver disease and impure blood. 1n f.l3a winter gFaa taken sick with na!aria ma inflammation of the stoinaeh, which Isf9 ne weak, nervous and sieeplsas ss- gan taking Hoods sa1saEarllia and utter asine tea bosties, and also ftoaa s fitis ean eaf aaa eleep aad an stfea9ef.
 NIas8sfE HIaTEroGHL. ssi5 North z3sA ias. Hood 2 Pills ea.aasaa a M '''.'s Rsiee aae .''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30

Gov. lehes yesterday appointe' Frank NJ Hrnrs circuit and eaua&y clark of Hot Springs county C, iill the vacancy neeasipnea ny list. death of Hugh AIessolnnl. lsp titfef. uIlo hai been Il resilient of tet ssii- sas since 1852, died at Malvern :sllts. day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
N.inerai NnnI.

she-Hhat is this mineral wool oaa rea0s so much abouts
 lie-Mmefal woal2 Why, that's the wool they shear from hydraulic rams New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30
WHAT SHALL { DE11-

What shall do laat life inailenee rass2
 And if if to And never prompt the bray of noisy bfass
 NiatHeeast th0u rue2 EsaMeaber atyr lie ocean deeHs are mute.
 1lso sbali0Hs roaT. Worth is the ocean. Fame IS bat the brink
 Aioag the slere. What shal1 9lo @ De forever }siewn2
 Iiy duty ever This cid fuil rHaay Nh9 ys { sleqt uaku0wn-- Ga never, neyFri fhiuksf theu paTchauce that tAey remain une known
 NEofa theH knoa9st not2 By angel tfesafs in heaven theie praise ts blown.
 Digino their lot 7Hat shall l do 10 aaia eternal life2
 Disehsr rge ailehf The simple duties with which each day is rife, Ya8 With ihy might. Ere perfect ssAaiae af action thou devise
 @i lie be fed, While he yflo er acts a5 conscience cries
 shall live thou dead.
 -Sehiiler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-30

There are more than 2U0 lakes within the boundaries of Neneznels, ono of the largest being .e00 feet above the level of the sea. The 9riAoeo river, the largeat tn NenezaQlas la 1, l60 miles long.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad COMPANY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. POT.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 10Th.
Water and rail routes to Ocean City and all
points on the Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries.
For Health, Pleasure and Business.
Unexcellcd facilities for both Passenger and
Freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line rail-
road insuring convenience to the traveller and
the quick dispatch of all frcights.
Fifteen connections and handsomely fitted
out steamers Comfortable state + ,ous. Good
cuisine. Polite attendance.
Steamers leave piers 3, 4, A. Light Street
wharf; Baltimore, rs follows
RAILWAY DlVISON-For ocean City,
Mary Seaside Resort $50 p. NJ.
daily except Saturday and sunday; Satur-
day only, p. M; for Claiborne ama stations
to Ocean City. Returning leave Ocean City
$40 Il. m, daily except Sunday, arriving in
Baltimore l.3O p. III.
CHoPTANK RIVER LINE p N, daily, except
Sunday, for Easton, oxford, Cambridge. and
landings to Denton. Returning. leave Denton
at IL noon daily, except saturday; Cambridge
8 p III; Oxford. IN and 1880 = ~; Easton,
$50 p III, arriving in Baltimore NJ ) IN.
WICoMICo RIVER LINE-5 y. m, every Tues
day, Thursday and saturday tor Wiupate's
Point, Deals Island and landing to salisbury.
Returning, leave Salisbury al ~ y IN, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving in,
Baltimore nj II m.
NANTICoKE RIVER Line y. m, every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for DDI'> Island,
and landings to Scaford, Del. Returning leave
Seaford at Il noon, Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday, arriving in Baltimore at IA.
GREAT WlCOMlCO AND PIANKATNNk RIVER
Lines p. III. every Tuesday amt Friday for
Great Wicomco River, Dividing Iudiani and
Owners Greeks, Little Bay, Milford Haven
and Pankatank RiVCrto FrCcpurt. Rc,urnng,
cave FrccpOrt At Il a. III. every Monday and
Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at a. IN.
Steamers leave from foot of South Street as
follows:
PoCoMoKE RIVER LINE =. m., every
Tuesday and Friday for CrlshuId. Tangier
Island, Onanc4ck, and landings TO Pocomoke
City and Snow Hill. Returning cave snow Hill
ut 4 Il IN. every Monday ana Thursday, arrv-
ing in Baltimore at : m.
MEssoNGo RIVER LINE-5p. m. Monday ard
Thursday for Ford's, Crisiicld Cut.ihourn's
Creek, Finncy's, Ouancock. ChcsruncsscX
Hunting Creek and MessoneO. Hunting and
Mcsson@o Rivers. Returning leave Mcssongo
mt Il. IN. Wednesday and Saturday. arriving
in Baltimore at D II. m
OCCOHANNOCk RIVER LIND +. M Ncdncs-
day and Sunday for Cristicld pungOtcaglIe,
Nandua and OccohannOck Rivers. Returning
leave Rues $50 H. III. Tuesday and Friday, AZ
irving ir Baltimore II. m
Tickets for sale on board steamers.
For full schedule write or apply 10
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager.
~ South St., Baltimore. Nd.
L. MURDOCH, Passenger gent,
2c5 T. Baltimore St, Baltimore. MI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
marc
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
Instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight-ftting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is
a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores By mail for
CSC, in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen Olmstead. LIE Roy, n Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
>e1ho-A.Q Gnu~a

Criticisms being in order, Mr. Shaw said
the combination of farmers takes great
amount of capital Some of the combina-
ton has been to cheaper the cost of the
product to the consumer The Farmers
Institute will meet with the approval of
the farmers he thought.
Mr.. Maxwell said the essay met with his
hearty approval.
Mr. Ewing said if farmers would COM
bine it would be of benefit to them in the
sale of their products, and in the purchas-
ing OF the many articles they need
Mr. Elwood Balderston said he would be
sorry if the farmers should combine to
drive out our dealers who are pursuing an
honest business. When farmers combine
to drive out the dealers who are selling
aduterated food it would be Of great
benefit.
DR.. Reynolds said he could recollect when
10 bushels of wheat per acre was considered
a very good crop.
Mr.. A. Duyckinck said the farmers were
very good collectors, for they got nearly all
cash for their crops.
Mr.. Lloyd Balderston thought there
were points in the essay to which he did
not agree. Speak ing of the insect pest he
remembered 80 years ago it was very hard
to find perfect apple In a ride of 100
miles one could &c rcely find perfect apple
orchard. He thinks the spraying is getting
more credit than is due it. He has known
more success by persons producing super
ior article for market than by combination
In regard to the wheat crop he remembers
of 40 bushels to the acre, 40 years ago, of
the blue stem variety. The red Medter-
anian would produce 80 bushels per acre.
There are certain conditions of the weather
and atmosphere which are favorable for the
growth of wheat,
Mr., Wilson said the difficulty of the
farmers in combination is their varied
interests are so great.
designated Messrs. Reeder, Rawlings and
Maxwell the committee to examine Mr..
Duyckinck's premises. Mr.. Reeder OF the
committee to examine Mr.. Duyckinck's
premises, ETC., reported the following
First, they noticed two stacks of oats
thought Mr.. Duyckinck had better gel
threshed. Saw an exceptionally fine flock
of sheep Next, had the pleasure of look
ing at some fine young horses and colts
Saw very nice woodhouse with al improved
boiler for cooking food for hogs, also saw
some very nice Poland-China pigs. Mr.
Maxwell added, that they found the house
very substantially improved by new porcl
and hot water heater in the house."
Questions-Mr. Reeder asked the opinion
of the club as to the advantage of cutting
corn fodder.
Mr.. Rawling said he had found cut fod
der to be of great advantage.
Mr.. Wilson said he had found cut fodder
profitable. What may be left in manger
makes excellent bedding and very goo,
absorbant.
Mr.. Maxwell said he had never cut an,
fodder, but fed his fodder whole in rack
in stable; has no trouble with stalks il
barn yard.
Mr.. Duyckinck said he had some exper
fence in cutting corn fodder, and was Of tn
opinion shredded fodder is the best.
Club adjourned to meet at j. p. Wilson g
Nov. II, 1897.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

ton and pain in the heart, terrible pain in
my right side just under the ribs, terrible
headaches all the time /; bearing down
sensation distressed feeling in my stom-
ach all the time could hardly eat anything
and it looked as if l would starve. All the
time l would take such weak trembling
spells, and il seemed as if could not stand
it. There were six doctors treating ME
when commenced taking your medicine
! had lost all hope and gone to my fathers
to die. | commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and his Fa-
vorite Prescription together, and l took
them regularly until l felt as if life was
worth living again.
g l weigh more than have weighed for
ten years. My friends say that look better
than they ever saw me. The first two bot.
ties did me more good than all the medicine
l had taken. My stomach has never hurt
me since. | can eat anything want and as
much as want. If you want to use this in
favor of your medicine am living wit
ness to testify to it, and WILL to anybody
who wants to know further of my case"
70 IL %o->
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
What Do the Children Drink ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain-O? II
is delicious and nourishing and takes the
place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O Is made of
pure grains and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee but
costs about a as much. Az grocers sell it
l5c and 25c,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
SOUTHBOUND 2. N.

Daily. SUNDAY only. tENccpt Sunday.
Stops on signal or notice to conductor.
Il stops to let OIL passengers.
All trains leave Philadelphia trpm -. X o.
Depot, 9th and Chestnut streets: ana Camden
Station. BnltmOrc.