davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Sleep, Worlt nnd Longevity.

(From tho British Medical Journul.)
Some Of tho grcatest workcrs Of
our day havo dono with much loss
than eight hours of Sleep DR..
james Leggr, professor OF Chinese
in tho University of Oxford, who has
just died ut tho ago of 50, was, it is
said, in tho habit Of rising at A. M.,
and allowing himself only tivo hours
of slcop. Brunei, tho famous en-
glncor, for considerable part of his
lifo worked nearly twenty hours Il
day. Sir Geo A. Elliott, uitorward
Lord llcathlicld, who was in com
mnnd throughout tho great soige of
Gibraltar, which lasted four yenrs,
novor during all that time slept moro
than four hours out Of tho twenty-
four. llo livo,l to tho ago OF 81.
GAS ! got DID," said Humbolt, "I
want moro sleop-four hours at least.
When l was young, two hours of
sleep wore quito enough for mo-"
On Prof Max Muller limiting thatho
found this hard saying, Humboldt
said: "lt is quito Il mistake, though
it is very widely spread, that wo
want sovcn or eight hours of sleep.
I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
vAGAISDNDS FEASTED.
$4,000 BOYS and Girls Entertained by m
Ex-Ncwsb,y.
(Chicago 'Tribune)


Twelve thousand boys and girls
were tho guests of one man in
Chicago on Thanksgiving day. 1t
was the fourteenth annual feast fur
nished by Isaac Woolf, a wealthy
merchant, to tho papor sel,er, tho
bootblack and the youngsters whose
homo is tho stroot, and it was spread
in his store.
Seventy: five waitors' were busy for
six hours dealing out in generous
quantities portions Of the following
collection Of eatables: -Four hundred
and seventy.iivo turkeys, six bar
rels of mashed potatoes, twenty bar
rels of apples, 1000 gallons of milk,
four barrels Of cranberry sauce, $50
punches of bananas, $50 loaves of
bread, fifty boxes of grapes, sixty
boxes of oranges, $50 dozon cakes,
l,2OO pios, and celery and other
side relishes galore. Prior to the
"feed" Il parade Of nowsboys, hoadcd
by newsboys' band, marched across
the rivor to tho Wooif storo. From
their arrival till lato at night it kept
IA dozen policemen busy holding
back tho crowds and restraining the
eager youngsters. Nine hundred
were seated Mt once, and tho sccno in
tho big store was remarkable. Bo-
sides tho music Of munching and
drinking tbero was an orchestra
present, and also vocal artists, who
assisted in divorting the foasters and
tho hundreds who looked on.
Mr.. Woolf was born in London
fortysi years ago, and lived next to
Barney Barnato for a timo and pod
dled papers with tho once diamoni
king in tho strcots of the worlds mo-
tropols. Tho momory Of this ex-
perience in early youth is tho cause
of his generosity on each saccoe,ling
Thanksgiving owe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Newspaper Morality,
&c. l.. Godkin, in january Atlantic.) }

g. l.. Godkin, in January Atlantic.)
One Of tho most curious things
about tho newspaper, says f.. l..
Godkin, in tho January Atlantic, is
that the public docs not expect from
II newspaper proprietor tho samo
sort Of morality it expects from por-
SONS in other callings. 1t would dis
own Il bookseller and coaso all inter.
course with him for q titho of tho
falsohoods and potty frauds which it
passes unnoticcd in newspaper
proprietor. 1t may disbcliovo every
word he says, and yet profess to re-
spect him, and may occasionally ro-
ward him; SO that it is quito possible
to find II newspaper which noarly
everybody condemns, and whose in.
tlnonco ho would rcpudiatc, circulat,
ing very freely among religious and
moral people, and making handsome
,prolits for it's proprietor. A news.
paper proprietor, therefore, who finds
that his profits remain high, no mat
tor what viows ho promulgatos and
what kind Of morality he practices,
can hardly, with fairness to the com
munity, be treated as an exponent
Of it's opinions. HIo will I OF consider
what it thinks, whom he finds he has
only to consider what it wall buy,
and that it WILL buy his rapor with
out agreeing with it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Some Triclts or the Tynre.
(From Gesta Typographica.)

(from desta Iypographlca.)
"What is this ?" exclaimed com
positor who was expecting to be pro-
NOTED to proofreadership shortly.
" Sermons in stones, books in tho
running brooksp Impossible! Ho
means, Of course, Sermons in books
and stones in tho running brooks'"
And new roading Of Shakespeare
appeared next morning.
A. sporting composition thought
"Cricket on the Hearth" must be u
slip Of the pop. Ho made it "Crick-
OF on tho Heath"
A writer on angling had tho joy of
seeing his sentence, ''The young sal
mon are beginning to rum" printed
"The young salmon arc beginning to
swim," another thoughtful compost
tor having been at work.
Happier was the transformation of
tho sentence, "Bring mo my toga,"
INTO "Bring mo my togs."
Thore is a loss subtle veln Of hu-
NOR in the story Of tho oditor who
wrote during an election, "Tho bat
tie is now opened" The compositor
spoiled "battlo with an "o," and the
other sido said, of course, that they
had suspected it from tho first.
1t was by simple mistake that
the late Bakor Pasha, who might
fairly bo described as "battlo-
Scared voteran," WAS called a "bat-
flo scared veteran" tho libel being
by no means purged when the nows-
paper called tho gallant officer n
"bottle Scared veteran"
Owing to an error in printing the
announcement, "a sailor going to
sca, his wife desires tho prayers Of
the congregation" became "a sailor
going to 500 his wife desires tho
prayers of the congregation"
The statement, "Messrs. IS
preserves cannot bo BEATEN" was
rather vitiated az an advertisement
by the omission of "b" in the last
word
lnnocontly gay was tho newspaper
report which said that tho IIc Ion
express had knocked down COW and
cut it into "calycs."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Take JOHlN.SOWS
4 CHILL & FEVER
E-
KOiVEC ~rzRsuEsss1syauus-
IroDlcal Ifs.
lThe Chicago News. |

[The Chicago News.
1t man never makes mistakes he
never makes anything else.
II at first some men don't succeed.
they fail. fail again.
If you must bet, always bet on the
top dog and the bottom facts.
If angels fear to tread whore foole
rush in they should use their wings.
" If o girl is pretty sho doesn't have
to go to the trouble of hanging up
mistietoe Christmas.
If love was dumb instead of blind
it.won|d not be able to give voice to
so much foolishness.
II you would avoid the usual
Christmas box Of cigars from your
wife swear off smoking Immediate
ly.
Ii a man was careful in scrapinp
acquaintances he might avoid many
u the scrapes acquaintences get him
into.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Text Didn t Apply.

LPittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Mrs. Northside was telling about
the trouble Mrs. Manchester was
having with her maids, and was ap.
pearantly taking much pleasure out
Of her difficulties.
you should not be glad because
Mrs. Manchester is in trouble" said
Mr. Northside. You should remera-
Der that the Bible says, 'Rejolce not
when thine enemy falleth."
"oh, that's all right" replied Mrs.
Northside briskly. "Mrs. Manches,
Ter isn't an enemy at all. She is nv
dearest friend"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
Have Selected Harris Springs
AS PLACE FOR STATE TEACHERS TO
GATHER NEXT JULY. ...
Meeting of tho Executive Committee OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Discussed
and Agreed Upon.
(The State, 3Oth.)

1t has been decided that the next
ANIMAL gathering of the State Teach
ers' Association will be held in July,
commencing on the first day Of that
month and the Harris Lithia Springs
have been selected rs the place of
meeting. This makes the third State
Association to decide to hold it's ses-
sion at Harris Springs. The State
Medical Society will hold its annual
sessions there in April and the State
Dental Association will have it's an
nual gathering there in the latter
part of July. The hotel accommo-
dations at Harris and the splendid
health. giving waters have proven
great attractions for bodies that meet
in summer
The executive committee of the
State Teachers Association met here
last night in the Office of Superin
tendent Dreher Of the local city
schools. Chairman j. w. Thomson
OF Rock Hill and all the members
Prof. j. F.. Brown of Spartanburg,
Prof. T.. w. Dick of Aiken, President
Woodward Of the South Carolina
college and Prof. p. Il. Brodie of
Clemson College-were IN attend
ance.
The committee first fixed the time
for the annual gathering as Indicated
above.
Then the matter of the place for
the meeting was brought up. Mr..
Harris was here, and in person pre-
sented a good proposition, offering
the teachers special inducements.
An invitation from Clemson college
and another from Snllivan's Island
Z were received. The committee de-
cided in favor of Harris Spring in
short order. '..s 4.
Tho goner.! programme of the
gathering was outlined, but it was
$not made public and will not be un-
til it is known whether those selected
for addresses, etc, accept the invita-
tions extended to them. 1t is the
purpose of the committee in arrang-
ing the programme this year to So
cure distinguished educators from
outside the State to deliver addresses
and lectures.
Everything will be so arranged
that the teachers can make up
party and leave in time to get to
Washington for the annual meeting
OF the National Teachers Association,
which begins on July7.
The committee has not yet COM
Pleted it's work. It will meet again
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
This evening the State gathering
OF the superintendents of graded
schools will be held in the office of
Supt. Dreher. It is expected that a
large number of superintondents
will be here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
HUMAN STOMACH IS REMOVED
WOMAN LIVES AFTER OPERATION
HAS BEEN PERFORMED.
She is Calming strength-Surgeons Now As
sert That tho Organs Are Not Noces-
sary to Life. '

| oho ID cCrcuBCn-SurBeOnBN NOW AS
scrt That tho Organs Are Not Noces-
| sary to Life. y
New York, December 24.-The
Medical Record will tomorrow pub
lish the following account of the
| first successful removal of human
stomach:
"TLe feat itself is the most bril-
liant and daring over attempted in
recent surgical history, bnt tho at
tendant discovery that the stomach
is not vital organ is even more i'm
portant. Hitherto it has been con-
sidered utterly impossible for q per-
son to live without stomach With
the fall of this long recognized ax-
iom the old theories of medicine and
surgery may be entirely changed
and the field Of possibilities which
the discovery o ,,cns up is practically
limitless.
''The operation which has 80
startled tho medical world was per
formed in Zurich, Switzerland, by
DR.. Carl Schlutter on September 9th
last The subject WIS Anna Lands,
fifty six years old and silk weaver.
This woman had complained for
years Of stomach trouble. DR..
Schlatter diagnosed the case and
found she was suffering from an ex-
ceptionally large oval tumor in her
stomach.
''The operation lasted nearly two
hours and half. The loss of blood
was slight.
"The operation was wonderfully
performed. The patient, although
old and feeble, exhibited but few Of
the serious symptoms thsj usually
follow vital operation. Minute
quantities of liquid food wero given
to her at short intervals. With the
exception of occasional vomiting,
this food seemed to be assimilated,
despite tho absence of n food 'recep-
tacle. In the second week after the
operation she was given solid food.
1t was retained and digested with
out discomfort. And even DR..
Schlatter himself marveled at the
almost unexpected success of his
bold work. He was handicapped in
giving the patient solid food, be-
cause she had only one tooth left in
her head.
"On October 18th, a month and
five days after the stomach had been
removed, Anna Lands loft her bed.
BY November 25th she was feeling
perfectly we'll and was walking
about. Her weight increased and
apparently she was in far better
health than before the operation.
"Dr. Edmund Charles Wendt, of
Now York city, tho correspondent Of
The Medical Record, who obtained
DR.. Schlatter's personal account of
the feat, states that on the 9th of
this month he saw Anna Landis, and
that to all intents and purposes she
is we'll woman. She is still under
observation at tho Zurich county
hospital, but is able to do her full
share Of work in tho wards. She
has had many medical visitors from
dali quarters of the globe, and by
}. }his time has grown quite proud of
: her depleted body"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04
ESTABLISHED 1865.
THE Sp OF ABRAHAM.
He was BurI tho Caye OF Machp elan
and the McS hedans are Hoe ping all
....-. h. II titles Out. '-
[Ff0m John |1toddara's Published
ktures.


this pool of Hbn is an object now
lnclosed by tx massive walls of a
Moslem mosq4The Christian trav-
eller may suE their exterior at a
respectful disbe, but if he places
the slightest Sle on his life he
should not trS bnter the inclosure.
Beneath tho Bque which those
high battlemfAurround, there is a
cave. 1t is HSvern Of Machpelah,
which AbraRa ION the death Of his
wife, Sarah @abhased az a family
place. nearlNaQ years ago. Here
ne himselt also buried; and,
later on, wths this cave were laid
to rest ISAIAH Jacob. with their
wlves-J acotAPdy having, at the
Patrlarch's rWRt, been brought
from Egypt @e placed there by
the side of h{Aifc, Leah. More
over, since it IS embalmed after
manner Of EAiuns, his features
probably remaiA Mil nigh intact to-
day. "
1t is humilidl to admit that
neither Jew nor Mstian can TODAY
stand beside theS Spbs in which re-
pose the foundebf the Hebrew
nation. But sucB Mo fact, for the
loh"mmedans ga with jealous
reverence the tony Abraham for
whom their name S'he Friend of
God" 1t is a sinA, coincidence
that such a tltlo h,ld bs given
MIN oy MISSIONS, IN the, epistle
Of st. james we r@ "Abrahhm
believed God, and Mas imputed
unto him for rlghteoess: and bo
was called the FriendGod" Or
course no illustrationA the tombs
themselves can be obhd SO lone
rs such restrictions Ell bnt one
may Wow ut least the enhco 70 the
patrinrch's sepulehoro, lrded bv
solid masonry and iron Rv n
speoian ilrinan 1rom Conhtinople,
in 1868, the Prince ofhles was
admitted here, attended, Dean
Stanley. In 1866 a sinh. favor
was accorded to the MarqrAf Bute.
and three years after to crown
Prince of Prussia, the latch, ,noror
Frederick. Ono can imagih bora
fore, what chance there isl ord;
nary tourists to enter.
According to the accounts Sbose
who camo here with these pA,o,v
visitors, tho tombs of AAam
Sarah, jacob and Leah are Ion.
arate apartments, lined with Able
and approached through silverE es.
Ihe place of honor, in tho cenl is
occupied by the tomb of Isaac. Ee-
tween the tombs of Abrahambd
Isaac is a circular opening; aAit
appears probable that the structSs
which are seen are merely modo
cenotaphs, the actual sepulchres |.
ing in Il subterranean cavern al
still lower depth. The floor of y
Enclosure is covered to some dep)
with pieces of paper, which repr
sent the accumulations of centurie
They are written petitions to Abr,
ham, which pious Moslems ha,
dropped through an aperture abov
"Is this the real cave of Macl
pelah!" we inquired. "Can this /
the actual tomb which Abraham n,
CURED 40 centuries ago, with all th
formality and care revealed in tn
description given of that bargain
the book Of Genesis ?" 1t seems {
hrst Incredible, but there are man
arguments in favor of it's genuine
ness. ...... ...-..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Insincerity in mans own heart
must make oil his enjoyments, all
that concerns him unreal; 80 that his
whole life must seem like a mereiy
dramatic representation. - Haw-
thorne.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Devotion inspires mon with senti.
m ,nts of religious gratitude and
swells their hearts with inwa ID trans.
ports Of joy and ezulatior. .--Addi-
son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Prosperity comes quickest 10 The man
WnOs liver - In gooi condition. NoW Its
constipation, billousn"ss indigestion and all
stomach and liver troubles. w. T.. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Only evil grows of itself, while for
goodness we want effort and courage.
--Amiel
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Miss Alic HUGHES Norfolk, Va, was fright
int tAntIy relieved by DC Wit'a Witch IInZcl
talvo, which hcn cd The iujury without icav.
Ing y scar. 1t IL t,c famous pile l. mcdy
w. Il Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Peoplesometimes weep witnessing
a death gene upon the stage, but it
Is usually because they realize that
1t is only 'lsham and that the actors
still 1--we.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Chill and
Fever
ionic
Cures Fever"
llA One Day.

Ii a pan cannot be Christian in
the pIn % where he is he cannot be q
hrls3 ian anywhere. e.-Henry Ward
Beecl@r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-04

Chu'ch fairs, amateur theatricals,
home alent concerts and similar
AFFAIRS are called entertainments, but
nobody pows why.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-09
ceme Te Wilmington

." William Miller of Lamsbsrd, Psansyl.
yaaia, who Is an invalid and q great SUI
fefer for the last % years with shsums-
tisin. and kidney complaint for the last 8
years, and he has been TO all tho leading
hospitals and under the best doctors In
Pennsylvania, who could do nothing for
him; his limbs were drawn up he was
stopped over in the back, and wobbled
around on cruteLes for the last three
years. His friends brought Elm to this
city and put him under Prof. Townsend's
Electric and Magnetic treatment. All suf-
ferers ought to call and sec him at No. 6lC
klug street, aud see what Prof. Townsend
can do for him 10 a few weeks time 1t
will be u wonderful thing for Prof. Town.
send Ia Pennsylvania to make azure Of
him. He has made other wonderful cures
and he says he can take the orutches from
him and make him a happy man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-09
ASKAGUAY AVALANCHE
It Destroys the Ohilkoot Pass and
Engufs Many Gold Seekers.
THIRTY ONE BODIES RECOVERED

In the List of Known Dead Are Two
Women Who We're Going in Search
of the Yellow Metal-Five Thousand
People Digging For Dead Bodies.
Seattle, Wash. April 9.-Advices just
received from Skaguay, Alaska. dated
April B. say: At aboux noon today on
the Chilkoot trail many persons met
death and large number of Others
were injured more or less seriously in
q snowslide. Thirty-one bodies have
already been recovered and this num-
Der will be greatly increased. The dead
were crushed under an avalanche of
snow and ice which came down from
the mountain side upon the left Of the
trail midway between the Scales and
Stone House.
At this writing the known dead are:
Gus sebarth, Frank sprague, Steve
Stevenson, C. p. Harrison and w. L.
Riley, Of Seattle: Tom Collins, Port
land; one woman, name unknown; Ed
Atwood, New York; c. Beck, Sanford,
Fla; l.. Widelein, Kansas City. Mo-;
Mrs. Ryan, Baltimore; John Morgan.
Emporia, Kan; George Grimes Sacra-
mento, CAL: three men named Gar
rison, Richie and Dunbar, the latter of
Seattle.
Two of the seriously injured are Wal
ter Chappey, of New York. and John
c. Murphy, of Dixon, Dakota.
Fully so people were overtaken by
the slide and are either buried in the
snow or scattered along the borders of
the avalanche in a m IaSc I'M mr.
condition.
The point at which the accident &C.
CURED is some five miles above Shep
Camp. The nearest telephone station
Is four miles distant. The telephone
wires at this point were carried away
by the slide. This fact makes 1t Diff
ficult to obtain further particulars at
this time.
binding snoWstorm was raging all
day upon the summit, and as a conse-
quence many of those in the vicinity
were making no attempt to travel.
Sebarth, Sprague and Stevenson, of
Seattle, were travelling together as
partners, and were found side by side
in bed.
Thousands of people were encamped
III Tic flClLitS VI lHe dCtlutHl DIT tne
time and We're soon upon the scene
rendering such assistance as possible
Upon receipt of the news points below
Dyea telephoned up to know If assist
ance was required, and received answer
to the effect that 5000 people were at
work on the debris, and were only in
each others way.
All day Saturday and Sunday a
southerly storm, with rain, wind and
snow. prevailed in this vicinity, and IT
is believed the softenng Of the snow
on the mountain side was the cause of
the avalanche. The quantity of snow
and ice that came down in the slide
is estimated at thousands of tons. 1t
swept directly across the trail which,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather is unsuitable for travel, was
thronged with wayfarers. The last
vestige of the trail in the vicinity was
wiped out of existence, and where 1t lay
Is now a mountain Of snow and ice,
under which are many bodies that can
not be recovered for some days to come
There was a preliminary slide at
o'clock in the morning. People were
digging UP their goods when the sec
ond slide occurred, about noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-09

/ Schedule in effect Nov. II, 1897.
| All trainx illuminated with Pi1tsol
Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEF,
| AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
! NEW YORK, week days. 1913. 's.3s
s0.24 a. NJ; *12I9, '2S4 1850, 1871, sI4l
'1l.oO y. m. Sundays, 1918, 1888. 'i1.A q
m: 1858. 'S2l. ',4l. Sll.OO p. m.
| PHILADELPHIA. week days. s3la $40
60 '7.15. 7.25. 1925 900. 1889, "1O24, 10
a. m: '1219, 100 1894, 1859. At0 1921. $50
| VA. S.l5. tl1G0 .. m. Sundays, '31S 7.35
$50 fS39 'll.24 a. m; $3.50, 4.10, '5.N, $50
| T.II, 915 su.0O p. m.
CHESTER, week days, '3.13, $50. $40
'7.i5, 7.S5 1873. 800, ssS9, '1O24, II 90 a. IN.
40. 1874, 4.l0. a52l $50, '74l, s.l5. '1Ioo p
m. Sundays, '3.i3. 735 &c. '9.3s, '11,24
u.A a. m: "5.Ss. 40 '5.2l. $50. '7.41, els
su.M p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, '7s a.
m; 'l21S. '2.s p. m. Sundays. 1856 a. m.
CAPE MAY. week days, ESQ a. m; s2.3l
p m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days. AIS, ITO. 1888. I'll Of a. m.
'2.57. '2.os. ao4. 400. '457. 'slS. 1904. '9.Il
p. m. Sundays 41s, ITO, H35 q. m.
s12,57. 900, 500, ".b7, 1904, 's.1l p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
ITO a. NJ: 3.04 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days, %iS. 10, >s.35
S1l.M a. M; 'l2.o7, sQ4 400, a.57. $.1s.
1872. oil. lO.65 p. m. Sundays. AIS. 40.
's.ab a. M; .12b7, s.o4, 4b7, 1882, 's11 ,. m
PITTSBIJRG. week days. 1875 q. m. :;
'6.1s p. N. Sundays. 1875 a. M; '4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily, 'S.St =. m: '457 p. m.
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN.
DIANAPOLIS. 1855 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND 5T. LOUIS. 1855 \.
m: +12.57 and sa.1l p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, rn .. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, '6.1s
p. m. week days, 467 .. nj. Sundays.
Through slecpers to Memphis and New
Orleans.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. ITO a. m; 3ca 7.S2. 1865 p. m. Sun
days. 10 II. IN. S,04, 1872 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days 40, 1900 a. M; 3.04. AT p. m.
Sundays, 1000 a. M; 4H p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE. week days. GAS q. m.
y.5s p. m.
LANDENBERG. week days. 6.45, s.5s
q. H.; 2.5s. $40 p. m. Sundays, s.55 a. m.i
$40 p. nj.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON, week days. 1885, $40, ITO, 800
900 1925, II 80 u. M; '2.20, sl.37. 200, 1870,
s4.20, 4.3o, ELS, '5.42, 600 CO. '7.S0, 'S.35,
l0.O0. "l1.36 y. m. Sundays. '3.s5, SOC 800.
n,3O a. NJ; @l2,20. I.37. ZOO 'a.2a. Sis. $50.
$50. 1885 1890 p. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates TO western points lower than via
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. of Pass Traffic.