davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28
Dr.. Emrons'
wANTED-gANK DIRECTORS.

WE want every bank director and Off
cial to know that they can obtain a
splendid income by sending US the names
Of their friends and acauaintances who
are able TO purchase high-Erade securi-
ties. This will take only few moments
Of your time. We do all the work and
pay you {: commission on all sales made.
For full particulars address T.. .. BOZ
347s, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28
WANTED.
WOMAN. CAPABLE

of earning 81 a week. to do all house,
work SNithout assistance in family Of
three.@ Best of references required. Mrs.
E. A. Streut, Noss3 Scott street. oct27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28
~OIE, Agent HallOWeil
BOOTHBAY DIVISION.
PoPHAM BEACH ROUTE.

Steamer will leave Popham Beach daily,
except Sunday at A. NJ. Returning, will
:leavo Bath at 2.30 p. NJ, calling a.
Fhiprsburg Centre, Hinckley's II. ~
341sRotnt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28
Our Quick Method

of converting your real estate and busi-
ness. no matter where located, into cash.
free on request. Send full partic-
ulars and price. Established 16 years
Large List Buyers. Write at once
Robert Ward r. f. Co, Garfield Building.
Brooklyn. New York City. octl6d& &w-m'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28
THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED e VERY

fine Boston terriers, weeks old perfect
1v marked brindle and white, white col
lars and blaze. Nice round heads Pedi-
gree goes with them. Call at once to get
first choice. C. l.. Wakefield, Augusta.
oct22diws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28

ings and fences on Augusta Driving
Park, / shall be there each day. prepared
to sell secondhand lumber and wood.
John Z. Toothaker. octldlmo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28

russet leather case. both in perfect condi-
ton Cost new SAT. Will be sold at a
bargain. Inquire at the Journal office.
octl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-28
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
ZERIzIEIs ZERMIzaIEs
In Effect, Oct. I3, 1902.

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
WILL GIVE THANKS
Groups of Churches of Various De-
nominations Will Unite in
Thanksgiving Services.
Down Town Churches Will Meet at
Wesley Church-Dr. Bushnell
l. Will Preach.

FlVeof the down town churches will
unite In Thanksgiving services at Wesley
". E. church Thanksgiving Day morning.
These churches are the Westminster
Presbyterian, Plymouth Congrega tional.
First Baptist and Wesley and Hennepin
avenue Methodist churches. Rev. DR.. j.
e. Bushnell of Westminster church will
preach and there will be special music.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Lyndale Congregational church
Thursday morning at 1890. The follow
ing churches will join in the services.
Fowler NJ. E., Lake Street M. E., Grace
Presbyterian, Lyndale Congregational
and Lowry Hill congregational The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. DR..
Cool, pastor of the Fowler church.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Portland Avenue Church of
Christ, the following churches uniting
Park Avenue Congrega tional, First Pres
byterian. Central Baptist, Franklin Ave-
nue. Methodist and Portland Avenue
Church Of Christ Rev. A. A. Graves of
the Franklin Avenue Methodist church
will preach the sermon This service will
be held at o'clock on the Wednesday
evening before Thanksgiving Day.
Simpson M. E.. Stewart Presbyterian
and Bethlehem Presbyterian churches, ac-
cording to custom, Will unite in Thauks-
giving - services at Simpson church,
twenty eighth street and First avenue S.
az 1V.oV d. H. L THANKSGIVING Day. Kew.
Stanley B. Roberts win preach the sermon
and the subject will be 1.-THE Blessings
and perils Of Prosperity. Music will be
furnished by the choir of Simpson M. E.
church.
A union service will be held at the
Forest Heights Christian Advent church
at 1890 a. M. Thanksgiving Day. The
program follows: Invocation, Rev. s. For
roster; Scripture readings, Rev. George F.
T II
proclamation Of the president, Rev. Rich
ard Brown; offering for the Florence Crit
tenden home; sermon, Rev. p. j. Ston-
aker: benedction Rev A Thurman.
Thanksgiving service will be held in
Salem English Lutheran church on the
morning Of Thanksgiving Day.
A Thanksgiving baptismal service will
be held at Fowler NJ. E. church Tomorrow
at 1920 a. m. 1t will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. P. A. Cool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

A personal acquaintance with the beau
tiful art of Nine. Charlotte Maconda had
not been vouchsafed to the west until last
year, when the beautiful young American
artist made her first transcontinental
tour. She had fully won her spurs be-
fore that time in the eastern musical fes-
tlvals and in the most critical Of the
eastern art centers. Her tour occupied
the whole Of the year, and her season this
year was fully booked very early. This
will be her last: work in America for
some time, for she is under contract to
spend next year singing in Europe.
Nine. Maconda comes to Minneapolis
under the most, favorable auspices
possible, as she will open the Teachers
club entertainment course on Tuesday
evening, singing in the attractive and
satisfactory auditorium Of the First Bap-
fist church. She will appear alone in song
recital, form of concert giving the full
est scope to an artists powers. 1t is
the height of every singers ambition to
make the field Of recital fully his own
and no vocal success is quite complete
until the artist has demonstrated the
power to hold an audience for complete
recital program. 49,. "a.
Nine. Charlotte NIaconda's -eminence
among American sopranos is due to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
select chorus directed by Hamlin II. Hunt
and will occupy the full hour Of the serv-.

select chorus directed by Eiamlln II. f1uHI
and will occupy the full hour Of the serv-
ice.
Mr.. Crosse will give the third and
fourth Of his series Of Bach recitals this
week. The first program will include the
French and English suites which will be
represented by the complete French in "A
minor and the English in E fiat major.
The third program will be the "Partita' 81
from which Mr.. Crosse has chosen the E
minor complete ard selections from the
five remaining. The series Of this great
masters works is a rare opportunity to
the students of the literature Of this class
ical period. That they are appreciated
is evidenced by the eagerness with which
they are cought, a compliment alike to
player and listener.
Miss Gertrude Wales, a pupil of S.. G.
Gilbert, will give a piano recital in the
First Baptist church Monday evening.
Miss Wales will play numbers from Para
dies, Haydn, List, Rheinberser, Mendels-
sohn, Schotz and GODDARD. Miss Suzanne
selections from Brooks, Cheney and Ed
wards. .H.@.ar - -. <.s.,5..- .-.,.s e.
The usual Sunday evening service in the
Church of the Redeerner will be preceded
by a half hour of music. The choir will
De assisted ny carlo f1SClieI, CelilSL, WHO
gave such delightful solos last Sunday
evening. There will also be barytone
solo by Mr.. Ravenscroft and a duet by
Mr.. Ravenscroft and Miss Mynn Stod-
dard. The Sunday evening services, until
after. the holidays will be preceded with
a half-hour of music. .--.r.@ p =.
Miss Bertha Doeltz will give, series
Of studio evenings for her Junior pupils
this winter. The first program will be
on Haydn and will be given Wednesday,
from until 9 o'clock, in Miss Doeltz's
studio in the Metropolitan building
William Herbert Dale, the tenor will
give song. recitals in Fond du Lac, Osh-
kosh and -Marshfeld, Wis, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST

Foss-Rcv ]. H. Dewart: morning, Elbow to
Give Thanks; evening, ''What Is Christian
ity!" r.
North-Rev. W. A. Shannon: morning, "Sin,
What 1t Has Wrought in the World; evening,
Goods Message to the Unsaved.'
Lake Street--Rcy. Thomas Welliver Stout;
morning, Thanksgiving sermon: evening, 1.-THE
Sin of Jealousy. Fourth in series.
=. Central German-Rey.~ G.. l.. Lelnert; morning,
''Debts and How to Pay Them; evening, "Arise
and Shine" a
Franklin Avenue-Rev. A. \. Graves; morning,
'The Manifestation OF the INVISIBLE; evening.
"a Priceless Jewell
-Crossley- Hunter Mission Norwegian NJ. E.
church, corner Ninth street and Thirteenth ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

A new work will be given at the next
musical service in Plymouth church, Nov.
80, at clock. 1t is an oratorio by Hen
ry B. Vincent, an organist in Erie: Pa,
and has just been published. The rendi-
ton will be by the church quartet and a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Adyentist-Rev. r.. T. Forester; morning
.aThe Biography Of Cain; It's Lessons and Diff
culties"; evening, Temperance"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR NOTES

The second in the series of motion picture en-
Christian Endeavor Union will be given Wednes-
day evening. Nov. 26. in. Plymouth Congrega-
ment announced for the evening of the 2Sth.
The latter evening is the time set for the third
Of the series at Simpson Methodist Episcopal
ehurch
a., series, series Of eonseeration rallies in charge Of
the 6s frs Of t the is to be sS
Pledge WIN be used in all: The first is to
BE- held Friday evening Noy 2s, at Forest
" Christian Endeavor World, Boston, has assured
will be pleased to halftone photograph of
the new Minneapolis headquarters, sol North
a union meeting of the Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League sand 3d. y. r. U; societies of.
: at s.p. m. at Trinity ,Methodist church. Burton
D. Thompson Of the city union will preside.
~, The following: societies will hold special
topic being. Thanksgiving and Thanksliving'':
Plymouth Gonsregat,ional. meeting in charge of
Z. A Rundel. special music vocal and instrll
mental; olyet Baptst and Riverside Chapel,
givings of Long Ago and Now; Simpson NJ. E.,
l.. A. Cobb leader, appropriate music Shiloh
sregotionai and Methodist societies: Andrew
Presbyterian Thanksgiving and missionary meet
dnne TO t. Worthy poor Stewart Memorial Pres
ttea1i music and meet
pastor, Rev. j. 3. Helwig.
CHURCH NOTES.
The services at the Broadway NJ. E. church
Sunday morning will be in honor Of the firm
and employees of Janney. Semple, Hill & Co., the
friends and former associates OF the pastor. A
unique souvenir Of the occasion has been pre-
pared and copy will be presented to each of the
visitors. Miss Cora Winston will sing II Hear
a Voice Which Bids Me Come" and the Messrs.
Gyer talented amateurs on violin and cello
been chosen. Now the is laid at the root
OF the tree"
Rev. Frederick Watson Hart will begin series
Of Sunday evening sermons 1.-The Fools of the
Bible tomorrow at the Western Avenue NJ. L.
viii be entitled 1.-THE Married Fool" Rev: VIII
liam Fielder, D. D., will preach in the NOR
ming.
The Tuesday evening prayer meeting at West
minister church for pastors, elders, deacons and
trustees of Presbyterian churches in the city
will be led by Rev: W. s. Ward Of Shiloh church,
meetings proving to be very helpful and in
spring.
The prcsbytery of Minneapolis will meet next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Westminster
church to act the request Of Rev. J. 3. Hell
wig, DID,, for the dissolution of the pastoral
relationship existing between him and the First
church.
Rev. Samuel J. Rogers has taken charge of
the new Congregational church at Linden Hills
and w preach SUNDAY Ha1d at
day evening and a Sunday school will be organ
lied tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. The new
house Of worship. Upton avenue and Forty second
street, is growing rapidly and will be ready
early in 1903.
Volunteers Of America, GAG Hennepin avenue
$50 and special services as follows: Saturday
evening at $780, Miss Kite A. NJ Ellis speaker
sunday8at $3.50 p m, William Campbell: Sun
day evening at $50, E. W. Giles Special
Miss FANNIE speyer Of Kalamazoo. Mich, will
speak. on Devotion to the interchangeable" at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
A Choice of MAYS

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest transcontinental ''limiteds.'
The choice Of three through tourist cars
via different routes may be had via this
line Ask J.. G. Rains, agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue: and Fifth street, Mime
apolis, about them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

Does your building require new roof?
See w. IS. Mott Co. Tel. 376. III s III
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
They We're slow Coaches

The old newspapers of Boston were
"slow coachcS," there is no denying
it, says Frank Il. 7Sanborn. in the
Bookman; but the country itself was
slow compared with the modern pace
This was fayoritr jest when Mr.
Sanborn entered college at Harvard
80 years ago: ''Why is the Adycr.
tiser like a poor mans plastrr?" Be
cause it is good for a week back"
\ few years earlier, j. *. Mills, mt
their club, had dared to say to Ma
than Hale, then at the top of Boston
journalism, when the veteran editor
was saying "Such a thing happened
of Saturday; | know it. because
that day my son Charles was born"
"No, Mr.. Hale, your son Charles was
born of a Wednesday, but you didn't
find it out till Saturday."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
SOlicitutle NisdIrerted.

In a London safe deposit vault re-
Gently the renter of safe. anxious
for the spiritual welfare of one of
the janitors, said. while they were
in the vault together: Are you pre-
pared to die?" For answer the iaui-
tor instantly pinned the qucstioner
to the wall by the throat. Assistance
arrived and the unfortunate renter
was carried out, half "throttled." EX-
plantations ensucd and it was then
discovered that an inquiry after his
spiritual welfare had been construed
by the ianitor as the preliminary t"
a murderous attack.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
HAS MONEY TO BURN
Russell Sage, Veteran and Magnate
of Wall Street.
AZ S5 lie Is stin Active and Has More
Ready Cash at His Command
Than Any other Man In
New York.

"Uncle" Russell Sage-Wall street
magnate, multimillionaire and world
wide authority on finance-has just
celebrated his S5th birthday and the
siXtieth year of his advent as money
lender and u great speculator in Wall
street.
Il haven't taken n holiday in 50
years" said Mr.. Sage, 'and find my
work is both recreation and exercise.
l have been too busy to find time for
the seaShore, the mountains or the
beach resorts of the south.
~ long time ago l made up my mind
that I would spend no time in idleness
so long as / could find profitable and
pleasant occupation. My business
gives me that, and so am nearly al
ways at work.
"What do / consider essential to Il
young mans success in life? Wei, in
dustry, perseverance and a definite
goal are three of the necessary fac
tors. The young man must know
Whist he wants to do; must work hard
to accomplish it, and must not be dis
mayed or turned from his course by
GiscouragcmcntS.
"What measure of, success | may
have attained has been due largely to
these three things. have been busy
man for more years than most men,
and | have always noticed that the man
who made mp his mind to succeed. al
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
MOST ANCIENT OF CROWNS.
The Iron Crown of Lombnrdy, which
Is said To Contain n Nail from
the Savior'S Cross

Among the crowns preserving the
ancient form more than any Others
now worn is the so-called iron crown
of Lombardy, which is the most treas
ured national possession of the Italian
kingdom, says an article by the Duke
of Argyle, in Leslie's Monthly. 1t is
of golden plaques" or panels rather
longer than they are high. but small
in size. so as not To rise above the top
of the head, They form, indeed. only
iointed band Of foliaged, embossed
relief-work. and one narrow wire of
iron binds them together in the inside
this wire having the repute of being
hammered out from one of the nails
of our Saviour'S cross. 1t was the en-
largement Of these panels in other
crowns which led tn the crusS-burl or
closure" of the crown. Look AT the
German crown and the Austrian. both
adaptations of that of the old en-
perorS of the Holy Roman Empire" ."
The "arch of empire" became the re-
suit in the crown of the necessity for
fastening panels for protection for the
head from any stroke from above de-
liyered in war.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

OF speculation, but rather that he
should always observe sound business
methods in his dealings. When SOUND,
good-paying stocks are low they should
be bought as an investment, but not
otherwise.
"The speculative fever has been the
ruin cf thousands of young men and
the wreck of many fortunes, and will
continue TO east wrecks rs long as the
mad rush for quicl>Iy-made fortunes
continues"
Although Mr.. Sage is far past the age
at which most men are wholly ircom-
petcnt TO discharge active business
cares, he pcr>on.Ily directs the man
cramout Of his vast business, and every
day spends not less than nine hours at
his desk in the back room Of his suite
Of office, in the Nassau street sky
scrancr.
Since the time that Norcross, the an
archist, tried to XIII him, and exploded
the bomb in his office, Mr.. Sage has
had an iron grating. sUrmountirg a
stout wooden partition, placed few
feet from the entrance to his front Of
fee.
Through a small wicket gate the
caller must tell his business. name, ETC.,
before he can gain admission to the
aged fnancicr. Once inside, he finds the
possessor Of 500. 100000, made 10y his
own efforts, keen-eyed. quick. ready TO
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
y pEaNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Lewistown Division.
In effect May %, 1902.

Train leaves Sunbury 5 80 D IN, ar
rives at Sehnsgrove 45 p IN
Leaves Selinsgrove 6:00p. m., arrives
at Sunbury 6:I5 p. m.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction
,Nam. 10 Il IN, l 10 D m ,l3Op m 37p IN, 07p
|m, q pm, l2 SO a IN for Altoona, Pittsburg and
|ue West.
For Baltimore and Washington sos a m go
| lC! 80 80. s 10 p m For Philadelphia and New
YORK s.. sos, 9 30 IN, l 02 az 4 81 and lll6 p
L.r Inrr shlrt 10 La N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24

The fiye=cent packet is enough for all ordin=
ary OCCASION The family bottle, Sixty cents,
ontains a supply for year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson in the International Series
for July -. i3O2-W orshiping
the Golden Calf.
THE LESSON TENT.


(ENOGGS Wilt, Jt-5o.l
I. And when the people saw that Moses
delayed to come Gown out of the mount
the people gathered themselves together
unto Aaron, and said unto him: Up.
make us gods. which shall go before us;
for as for this Moses, the man that brought
US up out of the land of Egypt, We wot
not what is become of him.
.. And Aaron said unto them: Break
Off the golden earrings. which are in the
ears of your wives. OF your sons, and
of your daughters, and bring them unto
MS.
8 And all the people brake OF the
golden earrings shich We're in their ears,
and brought them unto Aaron.
l. And he received them ut their hand.
and fashioned II with a craving tool
after he had made il Il molten calf: ana
they said: These be thy gods, o Israel
which brought thee W out. OF the land
OF Egypt.
>. And when Aaron saw it. he built an
altar before it. and Aaron made proc
lamation. and said: Tomorrow "a feast
20 The Lord
g. And they rose UP early on tine NOR
row, and offered burnt offerings, and
brought peace offerings; and the people
sat down to eat and To drink, and rose
up 10 play.
20. And it came to pass on the morrow,
that Moses said unto the people. We have
7.nncd a great sin; and now l will so
up unto the Lord: peradvcnture l shall
make an atonemout for your sin.
81. And Moses returned unto the Lord,
and said, Oh this people have sinned a
-r,lt sin, and have made them gods OF
gold.
%. Yet. now, II Thou Will forgive their
sin: and if not. blot me, pray thee.
ant M 'rn.- llpk which thou hast writ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Or. DAVID KENNEDY'S
Remedy
Is the Only Medicine that
will Positively Cure
GRAVEL AND KIDNEY
COMPLAINTS.

Bright : dis
t''N' I4t'll'
hldtlSln, dNs'
pepSla' ecHe
lil.l or any
lOlln OF bloud
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
GOLDEN TENT.-Thou shalt have NO
OF 1. I.nlS Lninrr mr.-EN- eni:t.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


The Law Broken.-By a solemn cove
nant the Israeites bound themselves to
keepall the law, moral and civil (2i:3-S).
This covenant they broke when they
made the golden calf. In making this
there was no intention to turn away
from Jehovah. but to have a material
representation of Him which would
help them in their worship. They
broke, not the first, but the second
commandment.
The Civil Law.-Ex. 2O:22-23, called
the Book of the Covenant is
the earliest Of all Hebrew legislation,
some of the laws coming down from the
early days in Egypt. 1t treats of (D
worship, (2) rights of slaves, 81 as
saults onpersons, (D domestic animals,
90 property, (G) purity, (0 kindness,
(s) injustice, and (D the sacred sea-
sons.
The Calf Worshiped.-Moscs and
Joshua had gone up into the noun
tain. The people had been waiting
almost six weeks. expecting every day
.''' '"'H "",'',, '''"' -, ' ,
'a'N' f'', anu Tue Ir,i''' AZ IA S"''
,i'e"' up '"' '''' T,'' ''. '',,, w. ..,'''
Tor 'eao''N"'I'' ,'''' - '''' ."@
.!oh OF S''''' !" '"' ~ l'' -, ,''' "
Tor 'lIS MOSES, '',' ",''' ',.''' ~ =, -,
first thought The coupling Of Il snccr
WI" Tue ''''''', ~ INV ." 49,, ~
''S', ".'' ,,,., ~, '"' ,,,,,,, ''''. Wv
"S'S' ,'.| ,'''' ',,'' '' va ~
"ut |" 'n!. "'l' '',' ma" VINO """'.
'aN'S "'''H anu ''''N =" curry IL
, o- '' ,, w., ~, ,,. ,..,,,' , '',o ,,', @
''I'' INV
.''' ", ''
NAT Is ".'"' g. seemed TO nave
u"n'' ;" ,'' l'"g,' TOOK 'n'ngS Ih''
'Htlr own I'".','s' me i'Ir on ll' 'a'nN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-24
Philadelphia & Erie r R Division.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD.

'
WESTWARD.
Train leaves Salihsgrove Junction daily FOR
| sudbury and West.
g@iam K IS p m, 50 p m.--Sunday 8 25 III,
: pm.
Trains leave Sunbury daily except Sunday:
| l22, N igr Buff 4lo,l Il N Tor Erie and Can.
4utaigua
| IJWam Tor Bcllefonte Erie and Canaudairua
Igpam ior Lock Haven, Tyrone and the Wcst.
liz IS y m Tor Buffalo, ! IL p IN for RellcieutC
K.ue Tyrone and Canandaigun
l0p m ioT henoyo and Elpllra
SO IL .or WilliamSport
sunday ~ N for buffalo via En porium
|l2tamlor Erie, 5 ~ "a III for Erie aId I&uan-
!ai-a. 81 I II io' "a
|al!am Dg Lock Haven AMI
Transport
sGam g55am2COand 25p IL lor wuke.-
tlr., a.d lvzciton
3ran 'o.oom, . O5p III, 3 jj / u tor Shaur-
,l' .l.. . .Int Carmel
SUM. y a5 L n tor WHO. barre
EASTWARD.
'#.s leave Seliu.no.c Jun'tiCn
.u". . ... daily arriving ut TmIdri.tl.
- pu York 80 p III Baltimore Ii p N
Na...H... i pm
:g.H v arriving at Philadelphia
" To-. u N. York 3 50 u III, Baltimore Is p "a
Washington In SO p IN.
g5a m, New urk 7l3 a III, Baltimore 80 M
Washington - o IL
Trans also leave Sunbury:
sjb m daily arriving at Philadeldhia 50 a N
baltimore ~ Il IN Washif YtOn $50 a m New
York g23a m Weekdays, 10 "S IN Sundays,
39i N daily arriving at Philadelphia -
q IN, New York 9 % a m, 10 IS sundays Bals-
moie : 20 IN, Washington s 30 Il III. Baltimore
" vpn Washington 10 p u.
y s. a IN week days arriving at Philadelphia
Il j. III, New York . Is m, Baltimore u 10 p
|n Washington 10 p III
NV pu week days arriving AT Philadelphia
,% , M " YORK O. 3Opm, Baltimore d W p IN
WasnlugtC' 7l5pm
Is p m datly. arriving at Philadelphia % p m
N'W YORK 10 . p IN, Baltimor. 7 30 y III, Wash
|M.'DuS35 T. IN
!rainy also leave Sunbury at $50 a III and 20
s'd 5 n p IL, ior Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Baltimore
X. WOOD. Genl Pass Agent
j'E HUTCHINSON Genr MANAGER.