davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
Hnnd.orne Plcturo.

From the New York Citizen.l =. ~ -
Mademoiselle Aimee has had her
lovely face and form photographed in
forty-fve different positions. II she
would only kindly consent 10 have her
rings and jewels photographed on sep
crate card, one might have chance to
see herself. That lovely dark Autograph
Of her was by all odds the handsomest
and most artistic picture in the Institute
Fair. Does one ever grow tired of that
sweet, arch face, with the side-parted
mass Of (boughten) hair; the almond
shaped, long, loving, lingering eyes
(beiIadona); the vagrant and heavy vel
low braid (seventyfive dollars at the
lowest), which wanders from the shapely
head to her white neck and adown her
swelling bust; the vivid pink and white
Of her lucent complexion (rouge and
Oriental cream, and that everlasting
ragged turban and siringless guitar OF
hers, which stare at US with such utterly
delicious and eminently French abandon
from the window Of every cigar store in
the citvl lfifnt aI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29

ing the security for the payment Of the
German indemnity claims.
vienna, December 20. The large
number of absentees from the Austrian
Reichsrath will be sufficient TO prevent
the passage Of the Constitutional meas.
1res admitted by the Emperor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
NOTICE.

OYTIcE oy BOkHD OF EpUcATIoN ov TaE
MEnPHIs CRY ScHsofs, December p. 1871.
IN CONFORMITY TO TIE REQUIRE
ii ments Of the Charter Of the City Schools,
held on THURSDAY, the 4th day OF Jan
nary. 1879, at which one male pernon Il 10
be elected In each Of the several wards Of the
city 70 serve two years az member Of TIE
n. B. MAURY. MD.
F-lG8 President Of Board Of Education.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
NOTICE.

AL BAGGAGE LEFT AT THE SOUTH
n ern Hotel 10 secure boald bills. will be
old AZ public sale. a ktoddard'a auction
house. on Union. between Main and Second
streols. on tie lCth day Of Eans==S.
1875. An Pertsss intefested AZ. I. y hsreby
Dsssabsr IS. Isl. 81 aa-i6,ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29

A boy was recently saved from ter
rible death at rope and twine factory
in Massachusetts by the promptness and
presence Of mind Of little girl. The
boy was caught in the machinery anc
was being pulled into it as fast as posi-
Bile, when the little girl ran with knife
cut the betting aud released him.
In describing George Wilkes, George
Alfred Townsend says; He is a medium
sized, wiry man, pitted with smallpox.
He is rich, bold and courteous; loves
the higher class of sporting matters, and
in this respect is a good deal like the
President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
LECTURES.
ReE. W. y. lIUNsEY. ID. ID.

Chs ~ - Ne As,
or Baltimore.
VIII deliver two Lectures for the benefit 81
the foung Mems Christian Association. al the
GreenlaW Opera House, Memphis,
On
Friday Might, January 5th, and ~
saturday Night, January Q, 1879.
sCBgsoT Fifst Beciure-Msn. Second Lee
ture-Ideal Art Music - r. 50 ~ .lT
AdAission-fif.r Cent. lu-le 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29

SIX thousand Communists are to be
sent at once to New Calidonia. It is
said that great activity exists in eonse-
quence on that lonely island to the
population Of which even foreats are
regarded as welcome additions New
Caledonia, like St. Helena, is held to be
a spot from which it is impossible to es-
cape. The military force is, however
to be increased there, and 1900 marines
have already been sent from France for
this purpose. New Caledonia has more
stable government than they enjoy al
Paris. 1t is pure despotiSm, and has
never changed, let the revolutions al
home be what they might. Although
there is an ostensible Council Of AID.
ministration," consisting Of two officials
from France and two Of the leading in
habitants, the Governor Of the island
rules supreme; and 1t would certainly
appear that this is not too great com.
pensation for living in one Of the most
desolate places on the face Of the earth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
TIVE oNE-TERM PLAN.

The bill recently introduced in the
United States Senate by Mr.. Sumner
brings up the question whether or not a
President of the United States, who has
served during term Of four years, ought
to be made constitutionally ineligible
for reelection. The Presidents who
have thus far been reelected are Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
jackson and Lincoln. while those who
were not reelected, after finishing their
terms, are John Adams, John Quincy
Adams, Van Buren,, Tyler, General
Harrison having died., Polk, Fillmore,
General Taylor having died., Pierce,
Buchanan and Andrew johnson. We
shall not say, in Hamlet phrase, Look
on that picture-and on this" because
there are great names in both lists.
It is evident at the first glance
that the anxiety to be renominated may
conceivably exert an enormous and very
deleterlous influence on q President.
De Tocqueville puts this fact very con-
cisely in his great work on our institu-
tons. He says Intrigue aud cor
ruption are vices natural to elective gov
ernments. But when the chief Of the
government can be reelected, those
vices extend indefinitely, and compro-
mise even the existence Of the country.
When simple candidate seeks success
by intrigue, his maneuvers can operate
only over circumscribed space; when,
on the contrary, the chief of the govern
ment himself enters the ranks OF can
didates, he throws for his own proper
use the force of the government. In the
first case, it is one man. with his feeble
means; in the second, it is the govern
ment itself, with its immense resources,
which intrigues and eorrupts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
AUCTION.
a7a-s-4-aers7------
A Bargain for Somebody

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
w 20 the highest bidder, without any re-
serve, a dssirabls three-ttory
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
GROCERIES.
CITY TRANSFER.
Memphis City Transfer Company


NOR TBR oRRATBR cONvESIEEcB OF
II the business public We have opened an
oiice al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29

o,s.rs LEI, Al No. Court street or al No. 8
Mia rtferi fMemphh and Ohio railroad De-
- ~ ffa delivery 81 freirht. will rrcsira
e-omrt aftantion. \. z. foNTAiNk. i.
57-inz u Fl. y. sepeuntsndent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-29
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution Of COparhership

UNBE FIRM OF GOODYEAR 4 HILLS
j vss dissolved on the 18th Of December.
1911. By mutual consent. ID. Y. Goodyear re-
tlrisg. J. b. Hills having purchased the en-
tire Interest. assumes all the liabilities and
beg entire charge o. the settlement Of the
J.R. HILLS.
96-lN D. Y. GOODfEAR.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-14

THE proprietor Of this celebrated medrtne
i Justly CLAIMS for 10 q superiority over all re-.
NEEDLES ever offered ~ the public for tho sas. "a.
tGlH, sps,dy AVID yere,drerf Of Arue and Fever,
or Chills and Fever, whether Of short or long
standing. He refers to the entire Western and
the Truth Of tho assertion, TINT In no case
whatever vii IL fail to cure, " the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In q great
many cases single dose has been sufficient fora
cure, and whole families have been cured BY a
single bottle, with perfect restoration OF the
general health. u lie, however, prudent. aud IN
every case more certain 10 cure, it, use IL cOp.
tnued IN smaller doses for week or two nnerthe
disease has been checked, more especially In ,lii
hcut and long standing cases. Usually, this
towels IN good order should The patent. howcv.
~, require . cstiartic medicine after having
dose OF Bull's Vegetable Family rIIis
will BE- sufficient. WISH .'7
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-14
The Bulletin.



The new general government of Elsass
proclaimed BY the King Of Prussia, en-
braces, In addition TO the departments of
the Rhine which constituted tho former
Alssce the arrondissemines of Saarbourg,
Chateau, Salins, Saarguements, Metz. and
Thionville, taken from the departments Of
Moselle and Mcurthe, In Lorraine. With
the addition ofthese districts, the boundary
Of the new province marks out very nearely
the Gefman-speaking part Of France. The
fortresses of Thionville and Metz in the
north, the naturnl barrier Of the ycsees
Mountaines, and again tho fortress of
Belfort, In the south, will then protect the
frontier Of Germany against France.
From an article in the December number
Of Petermann's Mittheiiungen, we learn
that the new government has IN acrn OF
five thousand eight bundled aud twenty
five English square miles. This place Is
considerably larger than Connecticut, md
1t cuts of thirly-siXth part from the
whole Of France. The fertility and indus
tries Of Elsass, however, support 0
population of one million six hundrnd and
thirty-cight thousand Ave hundred, or n
twenty-third part Of the population Is
comparable to that of the plains Of China.
In the new government The purely Ger
man-speaking area measures four thousand
four hundred and wenty-flyo square tiles !,
the purely French parts, which lie hichy
round The. fortresses in the north and south,
are together nine hundred and oighiy-6ve
square miles in extent, and a territory ofn
mixed language, which lies In patches be-
tween, makes up an area Of four hundred
and Afteen square miles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-14

idocin Il - duly b. say you cured ~ re eases o.
consumption, ase other ~, lirs ca.rl, va its'
20 Ty phoid Fc,er IN tNc latter stage. ! vii
send sou tneir unidavits q YOU " IN.
JAMES Ri IDS, NJ. -, Cniihia West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30

"A pleasing little variation of religious
exercises, not heretofore down in any ritual
is reported from Kansas, at Lawrence. 1t
was suddenly revealed to worshipine con.
gregation that a ock-fght was in progress
in the meeting house yard. The sacred edi.
fee was empetied in a moment, the ostensi-
bic purpose of the eyacuatorJ being sternly
to stop the combat, which, however, they
somehow failed to do, while the deserted pas
tor put his head out of the widow and ejac.
ulated You are all miserable sinners
which whipped ?"
Scott and Richard Tomlin, two brothers
of Pulaski, Tenn. recently died the same
hour and were buried in the same grave,
The history of these two devoted brothers
forms a chapter of strange but true coinci'
dences' They both professed religion about
SIX years ago on the same day, Joined the
church on the same day, were baptized on the
same day, died on the same day, were buried
on the same day, aud full of the Christians S
hope, went to the beautiful world behind the
stars on the same day.
They will joke in New York even about
the swindlers on the city treasury. One item
complained Of is $4,000 for hatchets and it is
defended on the ground that they were order
ed for the purpose of"cutting down excessive
appropriations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30

AT one time Henry Ward Beecher made
persistent effort to induce the women of his
church to take part in the social meetings.
As the result of this effort, an unprepossess.
ing female arose one evening and recited a
well-learned homily, which was not edifying.
The next Friday evening, and the next, the
same woman delivered the same harangue.
The case was becoming in some aspects u.
dicrous, and in some quite serious. Finally,
on the third evening, after tho speaker had
concluded, Mr.. Beecher lifted up his head,
which had been buried in his hands, aud said,
quietly: " Nepertheless, brethren, | am in
favor of having women speak in the prayer
meeting"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
hnral & Religious.
THE nay



l"Yo rec the day approaching
Steadily 'tsrnly q marches on
a. each suns settlnga step is won
ht each suns rising Us nearer yot
we caHnot rs aure approach forget
tur The long procession ia filing past,
Ana soon Will i come, the great, the last.
We 500 IL coming our shrinkiugcyes
Aredfawn 10 IT, spendor across the skies
We Hln would hide from Ne binding glare,
or hinder IL By Wild, sad prayer
But ever foloutlcssly on 70 comes
To our shad0wcd heart. and our darkcued homes.
What though Wa banish with mlrth aud song
The sound oi Of H. comngi II sweeps ll0ng
u will not stay i0r our many fears
i will not halt for our flowing tear.
And every season Of hlcsscdness
j. making the distance ever less
But why should we tiomhIe and fear the day
Christ BE- 10 it, lie comes ibis way
Little OF all the pOmp0us show,
The gloom the spl0ndUr, our eyes shall know
For We shall see iu tho heaven above
The Friend We long i0r The lord Ne love.
Then Jet us sing, as We pass along.
cheery measure, hopeful song
Better Than all the times shall be
Thnt glorious time whom the King We sec
50 let Va watch and wait and pray
For the approaching 0f that DAY.
--M0iaan1 F0tlHgtaa'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
For the Nnung.
PuBBE BROWNS Ny NAME.


Listen 10 the little bird,
Singing In tree
DO you think the songs he sings
Can he meant for me
Hear him singing cheorily,
Phebc, Phehe, little Phcho."
Master Birdie, II you please.
Phchc Browns my name,
" that song you sing for me-
Sing II DER agaln."
And he sang 20 witchingly
Phebc, phebe, prsny Phobe."
Oh you brightcycd little bird.
II knew your name.
Since you call me loving names,
I'd call you the samon
Then he sang % cunuingly,
phebc, phebe. happy Phehe"
" Happy phehe is his name
Phehe Brown is mino.
So we are two phchc birds,
Singing all the time,
And We sing right morrly
phc1oi Phcbe, happy Phehe'
--B1gti Sids.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
Maiscella



1T ANY BoDYis BUSINESS
sitany hody's buFnrss
II gentleman should chonse
To wait upon lady,
II the lady don't refuse
Or, 20 speak a little palmer,
That the meaning all may know
l. 10 any hody's hufucss
u alady has a hcau'
isitAny hody's btsuc..
When that gentleman doc. CALI
Or when ho leaves the lady,
Or ifhe lcaves at all
Or is 70 necessary
That the curtain should ho drawn.
TO save from further trouble
The outside lockers on
lfitauy body's bushes.
Bat the lady f. II her beau
Rides out with other ladies.
And doesn't Jet her know
Isis any body's business
But the gcntleman's. if She
should accept another escort
Where be doesn't chance io DO
u pcr.ou's on the Sidewalk.
Whether great or whether small
fsuauy b1dy'f bufnrfs
Where that person means to coll
Or, " you see "a person
A. he's calling any where
Ts Il any Of your bus Dess
What his business may be there.
The suhstauoo Of our query.
Simply stated would he tbs
ls auyhody's business
What anuthcrs hdsiucss lsl
u 10 is or 10 IL isn't,
We would really Ike t0 hnow,
for we're certain NJ 10 Isn't,
There are some who make u au.
ff 'tis. wen Ioin The rabble.
And act The noble part
W tattlers and defamcrs
Who throng the public mort
But " not, we'll act The teacher
Until every body learns
1t were better In the niturc
To mind bis own concerns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30

Faith and works were well illustrated by
a venturesome little six year old boy, who
ran into the forest after team and rode home
upon load OF wood. When asked by his
mother if he was not frightened when the
team came down very steep hill, he said !;
" Yes, little but | asked the Lord to help
me, and hung on like beaver"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30

"A little four year old remarked to her
mamma on going to bed, al am not afraid
of the dark" "No, of course you are not, f"
replied her mamma, " for it can't hurt you"
A" But mamma, l was little afraid once,
when went into the pantry to get cookie" F"
What were you afraid Oft" asked her nam
ma. II was afraid | couldn't find the
cookies"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
SC[ENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI.

~
- CAL WORKS ON MANHOOD, WOMANHOoD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
rUBLisRGn Nv The
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITU TIE
No. BULFIScH STREET BosroN.
(orPosirE REVERE uousE9
Ia. ". II. PARKER Assistant Physician.
Moieai iHofisfgs for ,terybodY 20,ooo copies sold
tir0 ysnf
BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
THE SCIENCE or Linz, on sEIr PRFsERyArUS.
Med cal Treatise the Ca1se and Cure Of krAaAsfsd ~
fafy PrsHofue Dseaf a MAJ, NetaHs 1Ad PAysica De
bOy, vpo1hondria and all other diseases arising from
tuge years THIS Is indeed book for every man. Price
emily 500. 2s5 pages, bound in cloth
A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN.
Entitled sexual PuYsloLoGY or WOnAs, AND mar Dls-
EAsgs H0man hsasd Of rhysioagieaig and Pathology
.eaiy from iVaneg 70 on AZ, with elegant Maiaiits
kngralngs, S pase bound In beautiful French cloth.
Price t2.".
BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
above valuable and timely treatsel aud siso to meet
groat deuand OF the present the author has just
and M,nfa Di.sasss 100 pp cloth. Price sfo1.
psid PAID '''' p u y ~ ''' ''''' '' ''A''
These are beyond all comparison the most extrsord-
mary works on Physlology ever published There Is
ElTHER SIX, can either require or wish 10 know, but
what Is fully explained, and many matters OF the most
Important and interesting character Introduced 70
In our language. All the Nav Discoveries OF the
author, whose experience is such probably be-
fore fell TO the lot OF any man, given In full. No
person should be without these valuable books
"VALuABLE BooKs.-We have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical Inst
These books Of actual merit and should dnd
place Ia every Intelligent family They arc not the
cheap order Of abomlnnbie trash published by rrespon
sbla parties and purchased to rgty coarse tastes but
lr, written by responsible professional gentleman Of
em:nence, source of instruction vital mEtters
concerning which lamentahle ignorance exists. The
Imp rtant objects presented are treated with deeacy
ability and care, and, appendix, many useful
prescriptions Tor prevailing complaints are added"-
Coos Republican, lancaster, ". H.
The author Of these books Of the most learned
and popu ar physicians of the day aud i entled to the
gratitude OF our for these nvaluabls productions
II seems 10 bs his aim 10 Induce and avoid
the cause OF those diseases to which they subject
he tells them Just how and when to do Il iChrsEes
Farmiaofon, Maine, Segf 7, 1863,
- Either book sent by mall receipt OF price.
n. b. The Author Of the aboye-mentloned medical
works Is the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Peabody
Medical Institute and Is constantly employed in con
ultation with invads from all parts Of tho country,
hat he has time 10 attend 10 mere business details
Therefore all should addressed
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or to Dr. W. II, PARKER, the
Medical Assistant of the Author and his Business
who, we'll the Author himself may be consulted
all diseases, requiring skill secrecy and experience.
lSyloLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF. 4sly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
THE CONFESSIONS or AN INyALII

PUBLISHED as warning and for the benslt Of youES
"th ana oiAs'' who sner fo Nervousness, General De-
billy, Ser supplying THE MEANS or sELp-ouRE.
Written by ono who cured himself and sent free on re-
eelylng postpaid directed envelope.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAR Brooklvn. NY
1900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
TwENrY-EIGHT YEARS PRACTICE

In tho treatment Of diseases Incident to Females has
placed DR. DOW at tho head of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent In the worst Of Sup
PRESTON and all other Menstrual DsrspSensHt'. from
plaaOr All letters for advice must contain g.
odice, No. ESDloorr STREET, Bosros,
n. D.-Board furnished to those desiring to remain
. under treatment Boston, July is7l-.Tly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30

victim Of early indiscreion causing nervous debil
iy premature decay, &C. having tried in vain every ad
verified remedy has discovered simple means Of sell
cure which he will send fee TO his ieow-suierers j.
II. REEVES. IS Nassau ST. Now York 1898
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30

Those who use specaees can have no greater comfort
than perfect pair such be procured from our we'll
known Agea r. c. Phlnney, who 10 sole Agent in this
place for Lasarus Morris Perfected specaolss soE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-13
THE BALTIMoREsAND OHIO RAILROAD

On and after Sunday, 18th June, 1870 THREE
DAILY TRAINS will be run between Baltimore anfT
! wheeling and Parkersburg ss follows "''N'
Inc MALL TRAIN, for all way POINTS, eass az
PIEDMONT, will leave Baltimore daily (cxcent Snn
days. at 500 A. M. =; returnng.wilI arrive ~ R.i,
more at sos p M. " DA's-
The a. NJ, Train connects with strasburg and
Hs arr s via Manassas Gap Railroad
The FAST LINE will leave daily at4 NJ rs
turning, will arrive at Baltimore al s.2o A M ~
The CINCINNATI EXPRESS will lenye naltimore.
daily At S;46 F. NJ returning will arrive at BaIti,
more at 800 p. NJ ' ~ D"i'i''
The WINCH ESTER AND srp spupo .oo....o
BATON TRAIN will leave baltimore dsily Ssxnant
A. NJ. VIM a'ii'e at io;4"
The MOUNT AIRY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
wr leave dally Except Sundays at 500 P. NJ re-
turning, will leave Mount Airy at els A. M. and
arrive az Baltimore at $3.50 A. M.
= Tho ELLiCoTr'S MILLS TRAIN will leave AT loo
r. NJ daily Except sundays returning will arriys
st Baltimore at 800 P. NJ.
FOR HAGERsT0wN AND FREDERICK.
~, leave at e;oo a. M and and 405 p. M returning
VIII arrive at S:z0 aud l0;40 q. m. and sos D. m
FOR WINCHESTER AND sTRAsBURa.
Leave baltimore at 500 a. M and 400 n m "a
turning, will arrive at 1040 a. IN. and sos =. m
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Baltimore at 4:20, Sos, T. $40 and 11ao
ms. and 2, $3.50, AS and $50 p. M ''S'A
FROM WASHINGTON
Trains leave at CAS- 500 and o:25 a. m. and l2.A6
-'oo, 4:lV, o,fu, TAD and p
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Baltimore at and 1890 q. m. and 4,4s n. m
leave Washington at o45 and 9:25 a. m. and 4lO D. m
For further Information, Tickets of every kind
&C, apply 20 j. 4. England, Agent Camden Station
VI AZ Tue i'oAe' omee' JOHN L. WILSON,
Master of Transportation
L. M. COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-13
4 orange, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
" RAILROAD

On and after SUNDAY, January 20, 1871. one daiy
passenger train will run between WASHING TON
and LYNCHBURG, connecting at Gordonsyiile witt,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to Richmond
Staunton and the Virginia Springs at Lynchbury
Tor the West and Southwest, and at Washington. TO
the North and Northwest. 90 y
Leave Washington daily at 656 a. m, and Alexan.
ria at a. m, arriving at Lynchburg at sos u m.
Leave Lynchburg at 1926 m, arrive at Alexandria
at 6;z5 10, and at Washington at 6l5 D m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington daily
excepting Sunday at 1880 o m; leave Alexandra
at LEO m, pass strasburg at 4:2O M and arrive
at Harrisburg at p m.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at $50 m: pass
Strasburg at 925 M arrive at Alexandria at /: 5s
m, and at Washington in time for connecting with
the p m train from Washington TO Baltimore.
Good connections, by comfortable coaches. are
made TO Fairfax Court House from Fairfax station
70 middieburg from Plains to Upperville from
PIEDMONT, and to Stanton from Uarrisonburg
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the VIM
chester and strasburg Railroad to Winchester, Har-
per's Ferry, &C.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between New
York and Lynchburg, without change
Also, cars through between Baltimore and I.y neb-
t6nrg, avoiding the Inconvenience of transfer in
Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all promi-
nsnt points j. M BROADIis
mn III General Ticket Agent.