davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PEACE TERMS REJECTED BY sERyIA.
sERvIA REFUSES TO ExTEND THE ARMIsTICE-Hos-
TILITEs REsUMEp-PRrScE MILAN TO BE PRO
CLAIMED KING,

sERvIA REFUSES TO EXTEND THE ARMTsTICE-Hos-
TILITEs REsUMEp-PRINCR MILAN TO BE PRO
CLAIMED KING.
LoxDos, Wednesday, Sept 81, 1875.
A special dispatch from Zimony to The Eren-
klg Standard lays the seryan Government has yielded
to thepressure put upon it by Gen. Tchernayeh Min
ister Rlstics refuses to accept proonsaton OF the
1nisce for eight days, and in point OF fact hosttes
have now recommended The proclamation OF Prince
Milan AZ King is expected very shortly.
Reuters Telegram Company has this evening received
the following dispatch from Belgrade
NJ RIstics, the SaTvlan Foreign Minister last night
sent note to the English and Italian consnis reeaptu
lating the complaints made against the TURKS LOT
sions would continue TO rccur II hosties merely
suspended for eight days proposed by the Porte Inc
rty of requesting yau make known that the Princes
Government that 1t is unable to order the pro-
shown 10 be mpragticable The Government at the
same time earnest wish for the conclusion
OF a formal armistee under such conditions aud OF such
duration would lead to the attainment OF the end III
view, namely, peace"
Reuter- has also the following dispatch from Begrade
At council OF ministers held yesterday, over which
Prince Milan presided it was unanimously decided 10
reject the condition OF recently elaborated by the
Powers and the Porte. The council also resolved tae
Srya should not submit except I'm the event OF foreign
occupation. and to fight d outrance until the indie
pendence OF serya and Bosnia il secured The Servaus
yesterday burned two bridges which had been thrown
over tue Morava by the Turks There were also some
engagements between ouposts OF the serVlan ana TURK
ish armies
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM on THE SITUATION.
BERLIN, Wednesday, Sept q, 1876.
Emperor William in addressing deputation
on the Eastern question at Stuttgart to-day said:
appears have been found for policy OF the
Great Powers which may fairly hope viii lead TO
very satisfactory result"
AUSTRIA REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE KING MILAN"
VIENNA, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1875.
The Political Correspondence concludes semiofieai
article on the proclamation of Prince Milan King as
follows:
The Austro- o-Hungarian Government cannot allow any
doubt be entertained Oh one point, namely: Inat
would nm no case be inclined 10 recognize the title Of
King IL It conferred on Prince Milan, and That al
practical consequences sought 20 be drawn IRON bucn an
act would encounter its determined protest.
RUSSIA AND THE KINGLY TITLE.
81 PETERSBURG. Wednesday, Sept. "a, 1875.
The Russian Consul Belgrade has been instructed to
declare that Russia in support the procama-
ton OF Prince Milan as King.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

NOMINATIONS TO THE ASSEMBLY.
The following nominations to the State AS
sembly announced by telegraph:
DstTicL Nominee. Politics.
I'D Steuben u E B. Santee. Republican.
Ist SaTatOga...--... George w. Nelson. Democrat
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
ONO SURELY REPUBLICAN.

aAYNs FROM THE PRoHIBrTIoNIsTs-GRBAT DE
AAND FOR Speakers
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
Nv yorx VIEW o. TIE TRADE DOL


,.r ia herewith gwen IS reported ~
telegraph under date Of July 10;
The Times sayx: Tr"dc-d"li"rs. AT
r,,se.,t nrices az silver. can no" oe
coiu.a at Il profit and cireniai.': d, par
nth oreenhscls Individuals caE nave
their own silver coined ut the eiin.'
under existing laws, and re"iiZs tne,r
profit Trade dollars have already MADE
their appearance in this CITY ~ o .a
rooms and restaurants. and. IN the
course o. few days. they Will be ne
longer looked at AS curiosities. As Is IS
IDLE to expect Of either branch OF the
present Congress any legislation on inc
silver question, the.etfectice s1ossohHsi
use Of The price OF silver appears 70 oe
the only thing which can protect US RON '
the debassment OF the currency oy
means Of the trade dollar imitation. Il is
not impossible that. shonld trade dollars
become plenty, banks would refuse
them. This is certain: that if our object
| is to regain a gold standard. the curren-
ev eanno: be diluted with trade dollars.
or anv other dollars Of inferior value 10
gold. without making the object more
| difficult and more doubtful than It is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

Is1EaxsTrxc; nrT DAS0ERoUs.-N ester
dsy afternoon abont six o'clock a can
containing powder was exploded on
Meadow Valley street, by sighted fuse,
in the vicinity of number OF small
children and gentleman and his VIE
who had inst passed. The can WITH IT'S
contents and lighted fuse had been slet
to a dogs tail with the evident Intention
OF having him run and the powder 10 e4-
plode while SO doing, but the deg was
probably SO used to kestllng ina. ne a s I'D
until gentleman happening to see the
smoke and surmising the cause cat on
the can and jumped back Just before n
exploded with a tremendous report: II
* almost miracle that no one was nnf'
by the discharge. This kind OF am"se'
uent is rather too dangerous TO oe III
duleed in.-Pioche Record. July 5.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

WILL REorES.-Our old friend and
fellow Carsonite, Mr.. Mitchell, has re-
turned from visit to his old friends
and home in Europe and has again
become tho proprietor Of the Win.
ston Exchange Chop House. The
same is about undergoing . thorough
repairing, and when it 10 put in order
il will 10 reopened in first-class style.
SEQ VIII MIR. Mitchell has to say for
himself in an advertisement elsewhere
appearing.
Nh. WELLINGTON, tho weli-known
founder Of Wsllinston's Station. was in
the city yesterday. He has returned
from California and is looking about for
business in the sage brush.
Soxx excellent samples Of glass ware
At Chsmberlain's. Very handsome COB
lets, cheap, are there for sale. AIS"
hans Of superior aarcs ard fniss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

CLOSE observers Of humanitarian tendencies
,,,st have nc+iced that nothing is SO common
among the working classes male and female, as
old ulcers, which resist all ordinary appiics-
tions for their removal. GLE>Ns SULPHUR
SOAP will heal them. Sold everywhere. 1Elo~ls
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

pp,v,T. SCUooI.-Miss Elnal;t Cotton
has opened =. PRIVATE SCHOOL lof li''io
children, Oh the corner ol Ihlro ana
Thompson street, one block south oil the
Catholic Church. .Slo--"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

LYONS KArHArRoS makes beautiful, glossy,
luxarians hair prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray 1t has stood the test of 40 Years. IS
charmingly perfulned. and mas nc rival.
my2leod-w fs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

H.eAS's MAoSo1IA balm preserves ana re-
stores the compilations; removes ireckies, 'ai,
and sallowness; makes the skin SOFT, ~hlte ana
dr,;cste. lis application cannot be detected.
Iny2ieod- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
SHINING STOCK RKPORT
Forenoon Board

l,Iu pphir SIS A. Dos 10. 2'os 49,,
los 4J34
1910 Mexican 6:,s 26}z. 350s 2.5., 2aos
.3L, 4o5s 21@., ZOOS 211:. $50
80 Could 4 Curry As IA, l20s lS5s,
G5s 1875, zoos II
~, Best 4 Belcher 2,i0s iht., los 4o>.,
zoos 40, 15s 4Ol!, HOS 40a4 bio
A., California 4Os go. mus %, OBS
657s. Sos t5s@, sos 1913
go Savage :0s 49,, COS 49, Z, Cos NJ.
zoos Is
....-.a5 Ton Virginia 4los ~, l94os 49,
3oOs 81 :. los 4o'2 bJ
10 Chollar 40s -. oos AZ !. SOS 6!
81 Hale X Norcross 40s 81 us 81
100 Crown Point tiSos 9
oao Yellow Jacket zoos - !. EOS go,
ZOOS 215s
5l:5 Imperial l5.5s 5ls. los rs. il30s
5s.. zoos IS $50, l2eos ~. looo~
81, BIO
~, Kentuck I.5s IL. COS loa4
$50 Alpha 275s 20, 2lOs 3aia. los So ,
los -, ;,t,s 40 b3O, Sos ~ b:;O.
IBIS 3Si:, 1905 IS. b3O, 20s 3 =
ca..5 Belcher SOS Is, 1855 i.2z, ll5s l. >,
sos liz
10 Confidence los lol-
40 Sierra Nevada l7Os 1875, 7ss l::24
10 Utah liOs III, .0s les, los lti2,
20s 49,
40 Eullion 10s 40. sos Al
20 Exchequer 9Os l4s4, loos lss< >'e,
SOS lS34
100 occrman los 81, % :, o.. so, %,
62i $50
20 Seq Belcher 2es Us
81 Succor sos SOC
:;l5 Justice u, 21i4, Us
20 Justice Il
$50 Union 1o14, lOt:, II, H.
500 Lady Bryan zoe
::"5 Julia 6al, 65s, 4, Gi@
Evening Report
r,.,-s,l
80 hayiaonu rAy Svs %
I'D i.ufeka .o,l "s i-@s' ''S
IVo Jenerson Tvs ~,
~ Jackson Tvs - oUs %
'We Alps 2ous 2. iv's -
10 Beimont los "a
40 fru>s'an 'os 81" ,o,< "A,
10 leopard los . - io's '|*' AVS '<s'
ioos o1e' io's s2s
io0 Eiia iovs A. -, qo, go
ID >o1 LIE 10 ''e'.e ''S '''
.,oo. 81. 1o5S ,a0S -
"'' ,'a: ~
IN , i -eo, .o,.c
o"u Hai's a,e o"no.' n.
'sNu Soso Noi 1,, .'oovs 90 ~on~ 5
w Goiaeh Ch ana, 'o'S .
~ D s, nI:, 1'v voal,
loO ShNsi M ~
-'ov i.och isIau
~ N.';u, ,so, ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
RETURNING SAME DAY:

Leave Glenbrook House on the arrival Q! tne
s+as,nsr from Tahoe City and other points on
the Lake and arrive Ut Carson City III tine 70
connect with the P. N. passenger trains io'
Virginia City and Reno
). NJ. BENTON, Proprietor.
June So 1876.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28
A New Confidence Game.

Confidence men are always invent
ing some new scheme to swindle the
unwary Changers. Every day at the
second-class hotels, where drovers and
grangers make their headquarters, the
clerk is appealed to show some unfor-
tunate the way to the police station to
recover his wallet. The latest device
for one of these sharpers is to get him.
self to look as much like a granger as
possible; and then after making the
acquaintance of victim, he invites
him to take a walk but tells him that
there are so many sharpers about that
they had better leave their money with
the hotel clerk. The swindler takes
out his wallet and shows many bills,
and the victim hands him his. Heties
a string around both of them and
takes them to the desk and receives
check. They stroll off and finally the
thief leaves the Granger standing in
a saloon, while he goes to see friend
The granger waits and the thief slips
around, presents his check, and gets
both of the pocket books. The trick |
has been tried several times in this
Chicago journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28
Principles of Good Farming.

The better way to retain important
| facts in the memory, | have ever found
is to reduce the principles of good
farming to brief maxims and rules,
COMPRISING into single short SEN
tence the grist of n:any pages. Thus L
carry about me the mental pabulum to
be digested at the handle of the hoe.
The following are some of these prin-
ciples:
/. The farmer who would succeed
well, and derive pleasure as well as
profit from his calling, must manifest
an active and abiding interest in his
vocation. 1t takes heart work to
make hand work pleasant.
2. The farmer must study how best
to increase and maintain fertility in his
soils. There is no inertia in agricul-
ture. There must be progress, either
forward or retrograde.
s. The farmer must strive 10 increase
the quality as well as the quantity of
his crops. 1t is the quality that de-
termines the price. In this excelsior
should be his unvarying motto.
4. The farmer must seek with a
watchful eye to improve his market
facilities. 1t is transportation that
eats up the profits.
z. Tho art of raising better stock is
not as well known as it should be.
Keep no more animals than you have
the the facilities to feed and care for
well.
The farmer must seek to improve
his social, intellectual and financial
condition.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28
Co-operatiye Stores.

Col. w. ii. Hill, business agent of
the State Grange Of Ohio, gives the
following advice in regard to organic
ing Patrons cooperative stores:
We receive many letters request
ing our opinion concerning the best
method of organizing Patrons coop
erative stores, and, after giving the
subject pretty thorough investigation,
we have reached the following conclu-
sions, which we present for the con-
sideration of those interested:
/. The capital for such stores should
be furnished by subscription, in shares
of not less than five dollars each. No
Patron to hold more than forty shares,
and no stakeholder to be entitled to
more than one vote in business meet
ings.
2. The associatio II must be incorpo-
rated in accordance with the laws of
the State, and should elect board of
directors; also, secretary, treasurer
and superintendent. All officers
should give bonds in sufficient amounts
for the faithful discharge of all duties.
3. The stockholders should not be en-
titled to more than eight per cent. in
terest per annum for the use of their
funds.
A. All goods should be sold at an
average profit of about fifteen per
cent. over cost, and at the same price
to all persons.
| As it is essential TO the welfare of
the Order that some tangible distinc-
ton shall be made between Patrons
and outsiders, we recommend that all
profits arising from the business trans
acted, after paying interest on stock
and all other expenses, shall be divid-
ed among those Patrons who shall pro-
cure their supplies of the house. and
in proportion to the amount purchased
during each three or six months, as
may be agreed, as per exhibits in pass
books TO he given TO each Patron.
To secure this division in profits, it
should be required of all Patrons de-
string the same, that before receiving
pass books they should present business
cards showing they were square on
the secretary's books, and arrearages
in dues should work forfeiture in
shares of profits.
All purchases and sales should be
made for cash, and no countenaDce
whatever should be given to the cred
| il system.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

The Western Rural says of the
Grange: "Those who have watched
the working of the Grange organiza-
ton, and IFS results, are more than
satisfied Of the utility of the institu-
ton. In lis educational and social
character it has been a success, prob
ably exceeding the expectations Of its
originaiors. Prior to the organiza-
ton of the Grange thousands of farm
ere were without the society and many
of the facilities of education which
they now have, and have as the result
of the existence of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry. The Order brings into fire.
qucnt intercourse an entire commu-
nifty, and often different communities.
Friendships arc formed which make
life brighter aud easier and happier;
lessons Of wisdom are learned from
hard-earued experience, and the life
of the farmer is relieved of the loneli-
ness and drudgery by which it has
been, IN the past, so often distin
guished This is harvest of itself
that would abundantly pay for the
trouble of the sowing, but it is net all
the fruit which The Grange has pro-
duced. The Grange libraries, in many
sections. have proved great blessing.
Many who were unable to own a
library, even Of moderate size, have
thus been furnished with an abund-
ance OF the very best reading-a result
worth all the labor which the organi-
cation Of the Grange cost. The bring
ing to the surface, too, of latent abili-
ty-some of il Of the very highest or
der-has been among the educational
results OF the organization. Men who
thought their sphere was in the har-
vest field alone have learned that they
could swing graceful pen and that
they possessed an eloquent tongue.
These things are SO desirable, the in
crease of intelligence in any shape so
necessary to the good of the country,
that the Grange or any other instru-
mentality which is capable of produc-
ing such results is worthy the respect
aud support of all classes.
But the Grange has done work,
the Importance of which can be scarce
ly estimated, and done it in such
quiet way that its extent cannot be
computed. II has rolled back the tide
of imposition upon the farmer which
a few years ago rolled over the coun-
try, gathering strength from almost
all classes OF society, but especially
from those who directed the monopo-
lies. The influence of the organiza-
ton in compelling this class to stop
short of absolute robbery of the farmer
has been unmistakable. While even
under these circumstances, the out
RACES of monopolies have been almost
il is safe to say that they
have been far short of what they
would have been but for the Order of
the Patrons of Husbandry.n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

Manufacturers have at last discovered
that the Changers are making no war
upon them, but are willing to pay
them full value for their articles, and
only ask that they be allowed to pur-
chase from the manufacturor-thu
saving to the mselves agents commits
sions, and they or their part propose
selling their productions direct to
the manufacturer-doing away with
agents. So each party save the COM
mission heretofore paid for purchas-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

The Master of the Georgia State
Grange talks thus: 81 find Patrons of
our order are buckling on their armor
everywhere | go. putting themselves
into line in earnest and active move,
sowing largely of small grain, and l
find an anxiety among our Oranges to
add wide plank to our platform-one
that all Oranges can stand on, namely /:
No member is worthy membership
that cannot make his farm self-sustain-
ing. They advocate the decapitation
of all members after the next crop
that do not come up to the standard !;
they also impress earnestly, an inspec-
ton OF all the members of the Grange
either by committee of each subor-
dinate Grange, or committee of the
whole Grange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

There has been but few new oranges
organized in this State this year, but we
learn that the Order is in good healthy
condition, and that the subordinate
Oranges have generally been very
prompt in RENTING dues to the State
Grange. This fall viii bring up many
recruits.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

State Master Ellis of Ohio, thus
writes 10 Farmer: "The Grange work
through Ohio is in flourishing condi-
ton. am now visiting some of the
counties in the Northern portion of the
State. We had meetings last week in
Perry, Tuscarawas, Carroll counties.
The work for this week is Trumbull,
Ashtabula, Lake and Union counties.
All these meetings are quite well at
tended. The one in Perry county was
opened by procession through the
county town, over two miles in length,
aud in each place there has been good
turn out with good results. l fluid the
members all over the State in good
spirits and hopeful Of even a higher
degree of prosperity than has been yet
known"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

The Arkansas State Grange calls up.
on the Patrons in that State to consid-
err the importance of improving their
swine. 1t states that on hundreds OF
farms to-day can be found stock hogs
year old that win not weigh over
eighty pounds, and which are not ten
pounds heavier than they were in De-
cember. The Grange advises that
where individuals are too poor to buy
improved cattle and hogs the organi-
cation should cooperate for the pur-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

Ohio has about 1900 Oranges, with
a membership of Patrons equal in zeal
and intelligence to any in the United
States.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINEss OFFICERS.
JNo. r JoSKs, Master, Helena, Arkansas.
o. III. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

''kansas State Grangen-Business officers.
NJ. r. Hudson, Master, Napoleon,
z. u Manson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

SCOTCH HARROWS, SULkI HAY RAkES,
celebrated Mccormick Prize Mowers, and in fact
any thing you need in the farming line. Call and
see lis and you win be lionorably and honestly
dealt with. Extras for the Mccormick machines
always on hand.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28
OSHKOSH, WzSC0NSIN MARKET.

We do not claim 10 sell Cheaper than any other firm
ia the STATE, or TO furnish better Lumber, but zoe
do claim that ice can sell as Good Lumber at
as lou rates az any other firm in Wichita,
and solicit fair share Of
public patronage.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28
sEpGwIcK COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT GRAYGE-ss -

L. A. Dorsey, Secretary, JaInesburg.
Meets list Tuesday in each month, IL. d. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28

ssAdvance Grange. ''-Wm. Lockard, Maste,'
Nj. Camp, Secretary, SeJgwiek City. Meets
LIST and 81 Wednesdays IN each month, p. m.
"sSinnescah Grange. William Ross. Master
Mary d Chanlcrs. SeclY.. Nlear Water. Meets
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-09-28
MlSCEllANE ouS.

HOLD YOUR HORSES!
WHAT'S THE MATTER?
The matter is that f. G. smyth 4 Sons, at
NO. rs DOUGLAS AVENUE,
Have just returned from the east and brought with
them one of the finest and largest stocks OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
this side of the Missouri river including the cele-
brated
MICHIGAN ROLLER DRILL,
Which viii work sod or any other land with less
preparation of the ground than any other drill,
ana makes what wheat loyes-a hard seed-bed to
put the seed In, and il cannot be clogged under
any circumstances. Also for a Hoe Drill the
FORCE FEED CHAMPION,
Made by the Wayne Agricultural Company, Dub
lin, Indiana, which has proved itself the victor
over all other Hoe Grain Drills al the Great Cen
tennial Exposition. The celebrated Chicago Pillow
PLOW, The NEW ERA, iron frame, the PEARL
SULkY, wooden frame, and the PEARL GANG
PLOW, A full ass q tment of Stirring P1ows of
fourteen different styles. Also the best
PATTERN BREAKER,
Ever laid down Iii Kansas-.hree sizes. The
TANNING MILLS,
Warranted to clean from 60 to IS bushels per hour
SCOTCH HARROWS, SULkY HAY RAkES,
celebrated Mccormick Prize Mowers, and in fact
any thing you need in the farming line. Call and
us and you will be honorably and honestly
dealt with. Extras for the Mccormick machines
always on hand.
+. G. SMYTH & SONS,
Next door to Adams Express Office,
10 Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily, except Sunday,
Leave Washington 420 p. M, Alexandria 500 p M.
arrive at Front Royal 9:35 p. Leave Front Royal
$3.50 a. m arrive at Alexandria 1850 a. M, and at
Washington $3.50 a. m. Good connections at Manas-
sas junction with Mail train and from the South.
Leave Front Royal in the morning, go to any point
on the main line as far Charlottesville, and return
to Front Royal same day, giving many hours stay
at Warrenton, Culpeper, Orange, sc.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Mail Train-Passengers leave Washington at 500
m Alexandria at $50 M, and arrive at StraSburg
4:40 D. m. Leave StraSburg at 635 arrive at Al
exandria at $3.50 p. m.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection to and from Warrenton with Mail train
only.
At Washington close connections with North and
west at Lynchburg, twice daily to South and
West.
Twice daily connections with
Chesapeake and Ohio R. R. eastward to Richmond,
and VIC stward to Staunton. White Sulphur and all
the various Springs on that line.
Elegant Parlor Cars will be run, with the day
trains, between Baltimore and the White Sulphur
Springs, leaving Baltimore at 625 a. m.
Both trains from the South connect with Chesa-
peake & Ohio at Charlottesville for the West. This
is the only line running double daily trains South
Of Washington, and makes now the quickest time ev
made-less than so hours between Washington
and New Orleans.
~ PULLMAN SLEEPER daily without change,
between Baltimore and New Orleans, leaving Balti-
more at CPS a. IN. Also Sleeper between Baltimore
and Lynchburg, by night line
Centennial Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia on
SALE good for thirty days. and through tickets to the
South and West at lowest rates.
G. ]. FOREACRE, Gen'l Manager.
j. NJ. BROADUS.
General Ticket Agent June %