. . - , . • „ , . . . , , _ ,
•
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,•• , • eats me ay as .1i
ei
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411 161: ' . ~:' , . • , . :
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: , 1 : , , , eFIIr4SOLUMi #ut li ggliO .' 4 ,,,, : „ . 4 „) 2... , clei:
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130 A. i l; La i' ' '- ` 1". 4' 1 , • , 4
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-- • Lik5 4 60 1 1. 4 110 : ..1
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s '
•r , -7e,"1 . * I V , .. • -,.
, . 6 paper * and
Wtito) of& 0 01 1 0 1 45 • a -,-
a
• , ' - - -' 7 ' - "_."l_,•;- - 4. - . ' • %.„.. ••.; - • , • . -,-.• 0 .ty ej pc i asime t wimpsololk .41,:,
..,.,„,-• c ' •AcQ.• ~.. . , •
•
t , -, ...r.Tj •. ' - . • - - q ,'
. ,
_
s__ r ' , SPISCR6III6,II4IOOdItO Terarl
,tieS n .Ek
. -'
• favor by go* • opt
laaplAtabi 'IWO
II
•
TAE DAILY EAGLE;
PUBLIMIED EVERT Aillimint
(Otandsr. Eseepked.)
AT TUB ovElog O TUB RBADiNG ADLER,
%ft 01 Pass Olistar. . •
e lp
VII 11101119,DAILT BAOLI W il l be turntibed t 9
*WI Orlet.a. fa ourkrosirsow. .To
men abaci li ItYear i riUgs Witej
.-to be paid VT 1r Lk_
. 11,6•: .
od %Guys lin t• •to ciugoolwil OF Oqotoiiiig
priban. to prevent lailtauh olllotero att9llld be
e katond Ruan . pra pAgx asf,i . ,
Wiaithig 0:112 1 1"21118 °
MO CI. gAWLEIV. '.
1868 FALL 1.868
BUM & BROTHER,
Ogle 'pawl a Large euo Selected Stock of
NEW GOODS!
At, Portico Row, ,
NO. 548 PNNN STREET,
READING ) PA,
a ir Lim O. 'CoLukas, Cutter. rag
; Their Stook of
NEW' FALL 'GOODS !
Were selected la the City of New York and
will be dhiposed of at prices far be•
low those of any other es•
tablis'hinent in the •
' City..
&Atm'''. (biking made to order.
Boys' Clothing nonitanily on band and
rude to order.
The Stock of Furnishing Goods is decidedly
the beat and moat extensive in the
cdtp Call, see and satisfy
yourselves.
The mere het of hulas the sonless of the cele
brated ratter. Mr. Levi 0. Coleman. la sufficient
guarantee that ill onneentewlll be made up In the
hest style end latest fashions. Remember
SUCH & BRO.'S
Headquarters of Fashion 1
NO. 548 - PENN STREET, READING.
Portico Row.
0101111110 lUTTEM
GENUINE BLOOD PURIFIER,
glifflyanger •
igeksionjaziso.turl of 2',IDTEWB4OC
Oariet torat toeat l;
. ann.
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
STEP LADDERS,
ALL WARRANTED.
OD
TWKNIGIIT'S
HARDWARE STORE
1 le THIRD dIsTD PENN SI&
DAILY FAST FREIGHT LINE
• •
SETWEBN RRADING AND NEW YORK
•
lIORRIt3 AND EMU RAILROAD I
trove °, Rel it a"
1 4 1n r Cr' en York
Istiw o (bolo. st, or fol
egOt to
d street,
kiirra -
• 1 :1' VA amt. mte a; 31:R. ;Ito ken.
RAtrou,
ifoool Agent, M. a N. B. a.. Reading.
• 114toos
.
FNTimb r ii on
I
E
VOL. I--•No; 261.
PROFEhISIONA'I6.
Lpluxis.De 11212211 KVIEN,
tlag AND RPIDENCIA , .
10.244 North Ninth litreot,Steadher, Pa.
ott Nrlmoik
WILLIAM IL 110.11.41111 E R•
ALDERMAN AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.
°Mee Na 51 Voitig Street, noodles.
' Gan be consulted in English and Gorman.
0ct.31-3in
HEMIIT KAM
Arroßxiir AT LAW.
Moe 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET, REAMS.
Oat
Tostauw, mown./ ATTOlttillit AT LAW.
U 0 ca—Loeser noon hub.) No,
t • litre street, Pottsville. *Man be consulted
in t (layman language. • mar 4
MeEL C. lINSOKER ATTORNIW
ttPB I I. N , A i / L atta,' Lt. Pr ° ° :taglt
Gtosos ii
. P.' AtAnt,
ATTORNEY. AT LAW, , i , 1 :,
r
h II I „ illunimaj rti
Ornois No, 610 Court Street, (up stairs.)
NAGLE,
AA* ' PHYOIOIAD4,
(U H. Pension Burgeon.)
•
840 Penn Street 4 Reedlntt.
Oltleo hours— to 244 tn. otoB p.
Jimmie G. 111AWLIalr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Oftlce, No. 40 (second Soot,) North Sixth Street,
nearly opposite the Court Ilouso, ReWills, Pa, •
Joh. 28- •
LOGIN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
? t il o tedl:.trou!t street, over the office of fee.
WILLIAM( 0. BREWSTER,
(Orpantst of First Reformed 6hnreh.)
TRAOHBR Oit PI H hNO FORT% ORGAN AND
ARMONY.
223 North Sixth Arcot, Reading, Pa,
N. D.—Planoe Tuned. ' (June 20-
D n. E. MOSER,
SIIRGEON DENTIST,
OPPICE-310 Penn Street, Reading, Po.
Invites the public to call and examine his new
plan for extracting tooth without pain. All oper
Miens In theprofession neatly executed and
charges reasonable.
DR. A. lIERIt, •
DENTIST,
ilMeo—No 0 North Fifth Bt,, Watling,
(NeXT DOOR TO P. WitIILLY P S 811 OR BTORR.)
Particular attention paid to curing diseases of
tho Mouth andAlume, such as Scurvy, Preternatu
ral Growth of Gums, Alveolar Abscesses, disease
or the Alveolariproooss. Fissured Palates , and all
diseases to which the mouth• and gums are sab
ot.
Teeth extracted without pain, and inserted on
all material used by the Profession.
%lee hours, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
lieut. 3-Iy.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
4
uTHE BEST AND CHEAPESTI , .
REINHOLD & SOHOENER
No. 41' North Sixth Stroot,
READING, PA.
rIIIIIH surtsonntuts HAVE! JUST EMU,
J. lished a liret-olass Boot awl Shoo-making estab
lishment and store at tho above stated place whore
they arc able to accommodate customers with the
best, articles in their line of businessond at lower
prieei than at any other place In the city. r
The following list of prices proves all we say :
Men's calf boots, 14 00 and upwards.
Men's kip boots,B3oo
Men's working shoes, 1 00
Men's Prenoh calf Congress gaiters, box toes, 390
Men's calf Obngress gaiters, 2 2.5
Men's calf Balmorals, •200
Mon's kip Balmorals, , 1 80
Boys' calf Balmorals, 160
Boys' kip Balmorals, ' 125
Youths'
kip Bainxorals, 1 00
Women's lasting high Polish, • • 276
Women's Gbngreas gaiters, to 250
Women's lasting Balmorals 190
Women's Morocco Balmorals, 200
Women's Morocco shoes, 105
Women's kid slippers,o6
iflaseelasting Polish ' . 145
Youths gaiters from 15 cts. to 76
Youths' and boys' shoes from 30 cts. to 90
Also, a large stook of notions on hand and for
sale.
The above prices are lower than at any other
similar place of business in the city.
''REPAIRING.
Particular attention Is paid to all kinds of re
pairing.
REINHOLD - & SCHIENER;
NO. 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
(ASO'S 1111• COURT ROM.)
, READING, PA. .
-aprllll
A LBEDYLL k CALUN'S
•
•
IiRENOII STEAM "
•
SCOURING
• AND
DYEING
ESTABLISHMENT
141 Month Seventh St., opposite Depot.,
• " Office in Reading, Pa. -
Offices In Phtladelibin, MO Race Street. and 132
South 11th Street.
RneOuraged by enr meccas limr new method of
wuri t tg and dyeing, wo have reablved to Open a
, brano office in Reading, and respeotfUlly cell the
attention of the gublio to our above named estah
lbhment. •
By our ptlettis and newly invented ►
maohineri twe .
arw *nebula to.clean and dye goods in it very
snkerter Smiler, so as to give goriest satisfaction.
We °testi and finish Ladies, Gents' and Child
ren's garments without taking them aped or Wu
dug • them in the least, whether the colors are
ramie* or not.
Our dyeing is done In the very_ best manner, .and
the goods in all cssesllUished off in superior style.
Kid gloves; Ostrich. Feathers. Ao.. cleand at
e
short notice. ' sopt 28.3m0
- •.
NfiWSPAPER A large lot of
old • nevrepa
pe lard" at IA Office. "§leti ,will be sold
cheep. - •
" FOR TRIO Hopp THAT LAWNS ASSISFANOIAS FOR %%NI WRONG THAT NRNIDS RNISISTA*OII6".
.
BEADING, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Sti l 1868.
RITTER
. 6; CO.,
Booksellers, Stationers,
Aso wtioctsAut owns I
. I fl
PAPER OF EVERY DESORIPTIOL?, PRO.
TOGRAPH ALBUMS. POCKET BOOKS. dm..
No. 351 Penn Street,
Raving constantly on hand s large and woll Moot-
ad Mock of MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL AND
BLANK BOOKS, PA PER A ND STAiIONERY,
Ruch as Writing and Wrapping papers, Envelopes,
Pons, Pencils, Ink, Slates, Copy Books,Pass Books,
Aro., which aro bought for Cash and will be geld on
terms as favorable as those of any other house lathe
City—we respeotfully Invite Morohents and others
who desire to make purchases inourline to favoeue
with a call before purri ming eleewhere.
Orders by mail promptly and carefully filled.
JOHN FOLEY'S
For sale 'at the "BASTA'S" BOOKSTORE. No.
361 Penn Street, near Fourth. Jan. 23
A IR Otp
FIRST PREMIUM
OF a Sliver Medal
WAD AIITATDRO TO
4 Y P BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE Id
44 By the N. State Ajettcultural Society, at
Its Ur, holden In Beeline, Sept. to, move
DARRISTTIII
Vegetable Hair Restorative
Restores Gray Rate to ft. Natural Ootor; wt._
tu rc o=go od utAA 51 . 1 nttr e t e e:r e g i obe
Alf Wltt i ort4 4 :t ri r . 4
= I t il ire l ==="ra ls
a ltta le l 0140411 .
44 , 0.„6.
0*
J. R. HARRETT & CO., Proprielare
NANCLUNTEB, N. U.
&old b nit Dirmtits and nejers Ia
Patent Medicines.
H. BIRCH & BRO.,
Da. A. H. LIGHT,
W. .1. THIHRWECHTHII,
• WILLIAM WELLS.
may 5 ly Agents, Reading, Pa.
(Near JburtA.)
READIN:G . , PA,
1
CELEBRATED
GOLD PENH.
•
I DIDN'T tillifQ •
Ile gave me a knife one day at school.
Four•bladod, the handle of pearl—
And great black words on the wragor taut,
"For the darlingost little girl."
I was glad 1 0, yes, yet the erbnsOn blood
To my young cheek came and wont,
And my heart thumped wondrously pit•a•pat.
But I didn't know what it meant.
Ono night ha said I mustjump on his sled;
For the snow wss falling fast; '
I was Unafraid, but he coaxed and coaxed
And he got mo on at last. I
Laughing and chatting in merry glee,
To my home hie courso he bent,l
And my sisters looked at each othor and smiled.
But I didn't know what it mcait.
IM
Ten years passed on, and they toOlked Ms eye
With a shadow of deopor blue;
They gave to his form &manlier grace—
To his cheek a swarthier hue
Wo stood by the dreamily rip Ming brook,'
When the day was almostspe4
Ms whispers were soft as the lullabis
And'—now I know what it meat 1 • '
WIFE AND T.
Sho who sleeps upon my heart
Was the flrat to win it;
Sho who dreams upon raY breast,
• ;
Ever reigni withih it t
She who kisses oft my lips
Wakes the warmest biasing
She who rests within my arms
— Peels their closest pressing.
Other days than theso shalom%
Days that may bo dreary ;
Other hours shall grOot ne yet,
Hours that may bo weary;
still this heart shall be thy home, I
Still this breast thy pillow.
Still those lips moot thino as oft ,
Billow meetoth billow.
Blom then, on my happy heart,
Since thy love hath . won it; j :*
Dream, then, on my loyal breast—
None but thou bast done It;
And when age our bloom shall change,
With its wintry weather.
May we in the self-same Bravo
Bleep and deem together.
GOING ON A WHALING VOYAGE.
[Concluded.]
THE PERILS Or THE 011ABi.
"Thd yoke of an old whaleman rings out
from the masthead, "'There shoblows
" 'Whore away is the whale, and whattd&
you call her 7" queried the captain.
" ‘Sperr i a whale, sir, three points on the
weather bow; not over two miles c4r.'
"'Get your boats ready; Black down the
fires, and stand by to lower away I' -
'"The boats'erows . each stand by their6n
boat; some of tho - • men help to put in the
tub of line, others lay down the boat-tackle,
falls, in such a way that they will run clear.
The boat steerer bends on his harpoons, the
gripes are cast clear of the boats, and now
comes the word, 'Hoist and switigr , In a
moment the bantaare hanging by their tack
les, and clear off the cranes, ready for the
word, 'Lower away The mates, in. the
meantime, were aloft, watching the move
ments of the whale in Order
i to judge how to
pull for her.
"Now comes the word, 'Lower away In
a moment all the boats are off, and in
chase at a good speed, in Order to see who'
will be up with the whale first. ,
"'Down to your oars lads !' said the cap
tain, in whose boat I was. 'Give way hard!'
Now then, the little boat jumpaagain, send
ing the spray in rainbows from the bows.
'Spring hard, my dear fellows ; if she blows
a dozen times more the mate will fasten.
There she blows 1 Oh, she's a beauty 1 A
regular old sag I A hundred-barreler I
Therie she lays like a log I t Oh, what a
hump I There she blows Stand up,
David 1 (the name of the mate's boat steer
er.) There goes one iron into her, and
there he gives her the second one; ho is fast
solid l Now then, my bbys, let us be up
among the suds. Stand up' 17 shouted the
captain to me; as he laid his boat squire on
to her. In goes two more harpoons and
our boat is fast.
"The whale settled away under water attic
she felt the lance, and I kept a look out fOr
her, expecting she would break miter near
the head of the boat. Pretty soon I saw her
whiten under the water, and got my lance
ready as soon as she should come to the
surface; the next moment I was flying in the
air, and a moTut after was several fathoms
under water. (The r►halo, came up head
foremost, bitting the boat a tremendous
knock under my feet, sending me all flying.'
The Captain at the WO time seized hie
steering oat, and overboard he went, also.
Fortunately, could swim well, and soon
came up to . blow ; but . I- had hardly time to
spout, before Hound that I was in a very
Tgßßg OMITS 001PY
. TEN MU PER WPM
disagreeable situation. Putting out my arni
to swim, I hit the whale on the head, and at
the same time saw the boat three or Our
rdds from me. I confess, I did not feel oiact•
ly right; but it was no use for me to lie still,
and bo picked uplike a quid; so I made'a
regular shove off with my feet against
..the
whale's head, and struck out for the Nat.
I saw that all was confitionln the boat, lend
that tho men did not notice moat all. I
had on thick clothes, and found it hard
1
swimming. Finally ono of the men saw me,
and stopped the boat, which some of them
were steering away from me as fast as they
could.
" As I got in at the bow, I saw the cap.
tain come over the' Meth. l' said
ho, where have you beien to ?' • 'After the
whale,' , said I. 4 Andt have been a(lor you,'
said the apteln, good,laigh
wrung our' hair, and started for the whale
again.. She lay still, With her jaws open,
and head towards the Witt ; the rest of her
body was under water, io that she gave no
chance to kill. Wo welehing her
motions. All at once she , let her jaws fly
back, striking the both: in the bow, awl
smashing a hole through her. The boat be.
gan to fill; but, fortunhtely we had a jacket
ready, and; stopped the hole up, and so we
kept from filling, and pulled up to the whale
again.
"This time she headed to the mate and lay
her whole length broadside toward us. We
had nothing to do but' to pull up and in
!silo, the whale lying perfectly still all the
time. In twenty minutes she wont Into her
flurry, and soon after lay fin out. , Wo took
her alongside the ship, and commenced out•
ting her in, but it took all the next day to
get her all in, She measured over seventy.
five feet in length and between fifty andsixty
feet round the j largest part of the body,
Her jaw was seventeen and a half feet king,
and her flukes seventeen feet broad. She
stowed tt-down o'fteritendred and twenty.five
barrels of speriti oil." •
The Captain of a whaler gives the follow
ing account of an adventure which came very
near being his last. In giving an account
of the accident and his singular escape, he
said that as soon ad he discovered thdt the
line had caught in the bow of the bohe
stooped to clear it and attempted to throw
'
it out from the."chock," so that it might
run free. In doing this,he was caught by a
turn round his left wrist, and felt _ himself
dragged overboaid. Ho was perfectly con
scious while ho was rushing down, down,
with unknown force and swiftness; and it
appeared to him that his arm would be torn
from his body, so groat .was the resistance
of the water. , Ho was well aware of his
perilous condition, and that his only chance
of life was to cut the lino. But`he could not
remove'his right arm from his side, to which
it was pressed by theforce - of ,the element
through !hich he was drain. When he first
opened his eyes, it appeared as if a stream
of fire was•passing before them; but as ho
descended, it grew dark; and he felt a teiri•
ble pressure ipon his brain, and a roaring
as of thunder in his ears. Yet ho was con
scious of his situation and made several ef
forts to roach the knife that was in his belt:
At last as he felt his strength failing and hie
brain reeling, the lino for an instant slack
ened ; ho reached his knife, and instantly
that the line became again taut, its edge was
upon it, and by a desperate effort . of.his ex
hausted energies he freed: himself. After
this he only remembered a feeling of sufl'o.
Cation, a gurgling spasm, and all,was over,
until he awoke to an agonized sense of pain
in the boat. . • .
During the present season (1868) the
Chilian whaling bark Conception, Captain
Richard Gould, when off.Chatham Island,
fell in with a school of !arm) sperM whales.
Three !mats, were immediately lciwered in ,
pursuit, that of the , third mate, (Pedro
Robles,Chilian,) being the first to , strike a
_ -
large sperm whale, which was no sooner
done than the whale turned uppn the boat
and taking it in its mouth . crushed it to
pieces, killing one man, a native •of Talca•
hanno, and breaking the leg of another.
The boat commanded. by the second mate
then, fastened . on to the same whale, but on
his turning upon the boat
. the men jumped,
overboard and saved themselves,- is a few
seconds afterwards the boat was crushed' to
pieces by his .ponderous jaws.. The fourth
mate thea'eame up ht h,ix boat and bar.'
pooned, but exactly with the same result, 48
the preceding boat. The captainsebtthe
Gist mate to pick upl the boats' criers, and
tifrifieitir
w ore all cla obtli of irrogeler tr. od
gums of deliver, p
bo promptlY ettotitteg to.
~oose r stosparivlsold make tlotteonvicni) , v6
was ort elf e at. Oar matt (co
It for very on, arttoles.
and this hying been eftectcd, that officer *As
smirious to try his luck on-the cause of 3o
much mischief, but he was dissuaded limn
calving out his tioairea 'the' crow, ,
justly fbared the cofisequencesOf so rest rn
attempt, there being at the time twentrfolr
mon in the boat. The boat with th ere Int
reached the vessel at, 9P. at. She was Ilejlt
on the whaling ground all night , and ,on tl o
following morning the whale was untie
stilt having the lines attached.
prohe captain then had his boat lovereital 1
ceeded in the direction of the wpate l )
no sooner descried his pursuers than ho turil•
ed and made for the boat with open jaws awl
apparently resolved to make short wort: I)
his enemies, all on the _ provoding
~ t inS.
The captain ? however, skillfutly,, tiret .
lininb lance down his throat, and by' t
diFteroui manrcutio tivoided his tittnek t antl
before the whale bad time , to turn,.
fired the second' bomb lance, which e4er•
leg at the back of his fin, effectually plao.;(1.
Limiters du cOmbat. It was , anticipated.
from the use of the whale that 16Q 14+1
of sperm oil would 1100 I)4n, got, but only
the half was obtained. All the Pawl were
recovered, and froia the pleces'of
, bouts
coating about and. picked up, anottlr boat
was made.
TOUOMNO INSTANoN Or Outunett,
TioN.—Three children in New ,Ilrmswiek
got astray. One was about six yoart of age,_
the others fOur and nine. It wail a Wildrro•
glen, and in wild weathe ) r, and at the echo
of night. From signs, it seems that the six
year,old soon felt sore there` was no hope or
their being found, or finding themselves that
night; and so it took measures at oftco for
the safe keeping of its lithe ones. , Putting
them in the most sheltered nook it•conld
find, it then stripped away the • Most• of itn
own garments to put on them, and net ant ,
to gather dry sea-weed and , blush to cover
them up and defend them; Quite a !Itinnti•
ty of this had been gathered and,piled alma
the babes into a Nort of nest, and there. th e y
lay When the people tonnd them, Atilt alive;
but the six.year old matron and Martyr lay
out on the shore dead of the ootd-.lay beside
the last pile of brush it had been able to
gather, but was not able to bring in. ,t,
• FROM ALASICA.—The Wayauda f n 1 / 1 1141
States revenue steam cutter, has re'Oently
returned to San Francisco, afttir . a sikinmerj '
►
cruise to the important . iplands
and St. George and the coasts of 'Behr : hues
The expedition has obtaino very vale.
able information. South of the Mantilla
Islands coal of good quality has haeadi4scov
.
aced in numerous localities along the const.
The Indiaes , have. been visited at various
points, and found well disposed andiicaci;•
ful, even those from whom diflicultY has'
been anticipated. A number' of 'vatuablo
harbor's, not laid down on the &arts, hove
been visited, and described with 'accuracy.
The Wayanda is now uodorgoing repairs at
San Francisco, mid will, us soon As they aro
completed, return to Alaska for the 'winter.
TRAVELERS! , GUIDE,
Tim follollng table elbows the time on Which nil
Passenger trains, 9n the different Railroads, arrive
and depart from tide bityt
IIPAST—VOIL PRIIIADIUMBIA.
treliding Accom„ all way stations ....... ..r. 'MO a. iir.
'press,. prine Ipal stations. (I: gti "
itY And Market, alt's tations - • 11:90 "
Express, principal stations : - 4:2il p. in;
Vey end Mail, altstatlens • ' 11:30 ' "
• YOR POTTRVILLIII.•
Asbland,Tatmuina, &a., and W.statlons,lols a. tn.
will( '94 'isil wc- :lath -- .. 6:r 2 0 it, 0
Pottsville apd 'all way_st...iona fe.o I).p.
Pottarille. Ashland, Tainagint,
YOqq nakruanuno AND TIM WEB? ~
Haprass. Lebanon, Harrisburg and west, 'l:10 n. In.
Harrisburg and all way stations 1115
IfarrisburgAndprincipal stations, , lo:4s • •'
Lobanon, Harrisurg and tho west. LW pyn.
Way, Rani :tiny and all way stations 4.. atei •
Express, Lou Harrisburg and tite.westgo:lo
fromilarrisburg st4l49 f 7:00.10: fl tn.nnd
4:10, 6:25, 11:40 p. m.
you haw goix. • ' -
.nd_priruitpal war 'stations t s ta.tn.
'or New .iork tau prinelpalway natl.:W
'or ' ' . d a d it issyetattotuS "
or " p. in.
P... 11 — f
•
P.01' ..
• toil ft,
or " stenscl :40 "
Altillre from New York 641:00, 9:00 44 in., suil 1:60.
6:00.10:10 p. -m. ,
W ADING AND C9I.IIMBTA
ON AND AFTER
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 'ad; 1808.
Passenger Trains will run is tits Road, as
follows 't • .
Leftye el i gl as tr r clid \ unqpis t, AOO .M.
" 'tit • 5,A414.
&Tire lt4 ns 1 , •
0 I'. M.
•
RETURNING: -
Lease Reading at •
Attest Lanciuter, ..i, .. „ . 926 A 3 llf.
• Columbia at ' 91.5 ' 1
2' ' Columbia and Lancaster at , 880 P. M.
Trainsi hos. 2.and s i 'make close eentiootlon at
&Was iYith Trabto orth And 004),I4. op phi' s .
and Iteadtss,Beyro apd Weston Lebanon Val
ilVsTrq e'lligtotir nakel 919.enennaetten with
nista , eay obtaino44g :Tr of the?
New Jersey atm, Bulb* . or Simony ft..
11mr Yorit.! Phil& oed_ pad. )3th
and Citiloill Ste., nutti l y •is- • +
Through Tickets to es ark and Pbtlklelphht
Isola at al the rrinolpal lotions. Mad 'baggage
*eel* Through. - ... , I . . , ,
Trattui are run by P . . & K.. B. ine, *Alai Is 1()
nstanten faster than POEMS O ~ 1. .
PON
oAbt
•
1 , uperintendent.
E. F. Kelvin. Oen't Frt. and Ticket Ait. 01,1,1.-
*tit "4
le; tift se
1 0.4 Y t 4.
ion in the
topotirtA'
stlte vitt
tined tut.
la piftin•
700 A.M.
014 y.M,