davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Best Medicine Ever Used.

PREsTOSBUHGH. Floyd County. KY. July r. 1879.
LeY SUI have used your excellent Indian
HOOD syrup for several diseases. aud find n % DO
the best medicine ever tried would NOT b, with
Quilt MRS - =. I'll
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Danger SIgnaIs.

Five eminent men have died within the past
few weeks of Bright's Disease, and many more
will soon die of the same fearful DESTROYER be-
cause they do not take Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, the only sure remedy for this
and other kidney and liver diseases.
VEGETINE has never failed to effect a cure,
giving tone and strength to the system debili-
tated by disease.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Short Religious Articles, by
Practical Articles.

Kew. Kay Psilmer, ID. d.,
Theodore L. CuyIer, d. D.,
Rev. 4. q. Thompson, D. d.
Theron Brown.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
For COstiyeness.

DRESDEN. WeakIey County. Tsun
Dear Sir - This is - certify that yOur Indian
Blood syrup is the best medicine i u.pi for
Constipation and Sour stomach W. II HICKS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Stories for Girls, by

Louise Chandler MOuIton, Julia Eastman.
Harriet Prescott Sponord, Marion HaIIand."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Recommends il to All.

SUhIMEHvII.L.R, Green County. Ky.
Den StT-This IS 10 certify that my wife ana have
made fair trial Of your Indian Blood syrup,
and recommend its use To all in poor health
C1IAs. CORUM.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
More than Two Hundred Short Stories.

Rose Terry Cooke, j. T. Trowbridge,
souisa NJ. Alcott, marion IIarland,"
J. ID. Chaplin, 80. NJ. Cornwall"
Charles CraddOck, Frances NJ. PCard,
Sarah D. Jewett, Ruth Chesterfield.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Valuable Papers. by

]. Bovditch, On Prevention of Consumption
II. w Williams, Near-Siglltcdness.
T.. Lincoln, On Hygiene for Scholars.
George r. WarinG, Ventilation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
SPECIAL OFFER.

To any one who subscEibes now, and sends
Sl.T55 we will send the Companion free to January
Ist., and full years subscription from that date
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
VEGETINE
Kidney Complaints.
RESEASE OH TE'FHFE EZHnNEVS

The symptoms of an acute attack of intammat OF Of
the kidneys follows: Fever pain in the small Of
the back, and thence shooting downward; nunbncss
of the thigh, vomiting usually at first deep red color
of the urine which becomes pale and cOlOrleSs the
disease incr- asses, and is discharged very often with
pain and difficulty; cOSt1veneSS and degree Of
chOc. In chronic diseases of the kidneys the symp
toms are pain in the back and limbs, dTynesS OF the
skin, frequent ur1nation especially at Gight general
drOpsy headache dizziness OF sight, indigo tiOn, and
palptaOn Of the heart gradual loss OF strength pale
pu.neSs Of the face, cough AMI shOrtn Of
breath.
In diseases of the kidneys the YEGETTNE gives
immediate relief. It las failed II when 1t
is taken regularly and directions followed In many
it may several bottles. especially cases Of
long Standing. 1t acts directly upon the secrutoaS
cleansing and Strengthening removing all obStrlc-
tons and impurities. a great testify to
Of long standing having been perfectly cured by
the VEGETINE, even after trying many OF the known
remedies which said be expressly for this disease
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Everyday Facts in Common Law, by
Poems.

Hon. Charles Theodore showing how 10 Con-
o Crimcs-ctc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25

Harriet Bcccher Stowe,
Charlotte Mary NOHEc,
GeOrgianl NJ. Craik,
A. II. LcOuOwcns.
RebccCa Harding Davis,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Foreign Letters. by
Brilliant sketches, on

Edward NJ. King, Charles Barnard,
Louise Chandler MOuItOn, John Lille
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25

Edgar Fawcett, John g. Whittier.
Lucy Lnroom. Mr. and alfs. Piatt
}. r.. TrOwhridge, Paul H. Hayns.
Nora Perry, Julia &. X. DOrr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25

n ENTERING upon its Fifty-tird Year, the YOUTHS
COMPANION fully recognizes the fact that the times
demand the highest standard of popular literature.
The following Announcements Indicate that the Volume
for 1850 cannot fail to reach this standard.
The variety and worth of its contents will make it
repository of the choicest teraturc library of tales,
travels adventure history and biography; Compan
ion for the study and the resde, for the older
well rs the younger members Of the family.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25

Subscription Price, 81 rs. Specimen copies sent free
mention IN uhat paper Vou read has advertisement.
Publishers Youths Companion,
81 Temple Place Boston, Mass.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25

Henry W. LonCfellOw,
EDNA Dean Proctor,
james +. Fields,
Sidney BanieT-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25

Stories of Adventure, by
Can't. E. FreChette, Fred. A. Ober,
Charles CrcIddOcks Mrs. II. y. King,
G.. A. Stephens Charles Il. Eden.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume

SEVEN NINE YEARS AMONG THR CoMANCHEs ANB
APACHES. neat volume OF 300 pages, being q
simple statement OF tho horrible facts connected
with the sad massacre Of helpless family, and this
captivity fortunes and ultimate escape Of It's tive
surviving members For sale by agents gen
orally. Price. 800
The incidents OF the massacre, briefly narrated
distributed by agents. FREE OF charge.
AlT. Eastman, being almost constantly az thu West
Engaged in gathering and curing the materials OF which
he medicine is composed the sole business manage
Ilent devoiyes upon DT. Johnson and the remedy has
been called. and is known as
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25

CHEw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Or. Clark Johnson's
BLOOD PURIFIER

Price of Large Bottles SI.0o
Price of Small Bottles SO
Read the voluntary testimonials OF persons who have
been cured by the Of Dr. Clark JOhns0n's Indian
Blood syrup in your vicinity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
Special Stories.

Serial Story, by Harriet Beecher stowe.
Mother Il Dinah MulOck Crafk.
Serial for ). T.. TrovbridRe.
Southern Life. Marie b. Williams.
Tale of Cumberland Mountains by Charles CraddOcks
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
SO to SO. 900

Invested In Syndicate Operations in Stocks
This plan pu the smallest operator, with an invest
ment of from SO 500 with the who uses
$4,000 and yields him pTOpOTonate prohL IL secures
alike TO all the advantage OF large capital used ltskl-
ed experience Full information mailed free: Address
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-25
AGENTS READ THIS.
EVERY AGENT For 4 BIBLE,

GH0 A WEEK. SI2 day at home easily made
hL Costly outlt free Addr.s True Co. AUGUST As
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

board with Benner until his own family should
arrive. Lieut.. Haverfield scarcely spoke 10
Mrs. Bonner except when he met her at tho
table. However, he frequently heard her
husband quarreling with her and upbraiding
her.
On Saturday evening Haverfeld, Benner
and man who was employed as a laborer at
the cemetery, walked down to the village Of
Sharpsburg together They returned about
nine o'clock in the evening. Haver6eld went
to his room, but Benner got into quarrel
with his wife, refused to 90 bed and finally
laid down on the kitchen floor, where he
passed the night In the morning the quar-
rel was renewed Bonner seized large cary
ing-knife and ran Mt his wife, An old carbine,
u relic of the battle of Antietam, was standing
in the corner of the kitchen. Mrs. Benner
picked up the carbino and snapped 1t, without
knowing whether it was loaded or not. Ben
ner fell dead on the kitchen floor The woman
had never fired a gun before in all her life.
Public sympathy is entirely with Mrs. Bcnner,
and It is doubtful whether the grand jury will
put her upon herdefensc She was committed
for trial by magistrate, but writ of hdJeas
corpus was sued out, and after hearing 1t
Hagerstown, Judge Motter released her on
$1,000 bail. For the remainder of her life he
will bitterly regret that she did not take Tho
advice of her parents and refuse to marry a
jealous man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
RESCUED BY 4 TROUT.
A Humping Fish story from the Far West.
Irn,,, ,I,n

A Humping Fish story from the Far West.
From the Helena Hcraldl
Estimated by their game qualities and tho
difficulty sometimes experienced in safely land
ing them, the largest specimens of our noun
tain trout weigh like sturgeon. This fact is
established whenever the trout, hooked in
pool with sufficient depth and spread of water,
can bring to bear in his native element the
full resisting force of his remarkably strong
and active tail. Illustrative of this, u story is
told of the experience of two professional
fishers who recently went out from Helena
to the Big Blackfoot, one n doctor and
the other lawyer. In very brief time
they had basket of beauties for their pains,
but the fascination of the sport kept them
tossing their flies into the clear waters of
the magnificent stream. Finally one man
hooked "bouucer," one on W hich he had
most yearned to try his skill The pool was
deep and broad, and work and fnesSe as the
doctor might the trout held to the water. The
lawyer, resting his companion, tried his
strength and tact, but with no better luck.
The trout seemed quite master OF the situa-
ton, nor could he be towed or tuckered out.
The contest finally eliminated in a most ex-
citing scene. Determined to secure his prize,
and forgetting he could not swim, the valiant
doctor, throwing aside his coat and boots
jumped into the depths of the stream.
1t was Il rash act and to save him
the lawyer was forced to plunge in
after him. A fair swimmer, he reached his
companion, and holding on to the pole aud
tackle with one hand, lifted with the other
his companions head above the water. But
the lawyer found he could not bring his bur-
den to the shore, and only by superhuman
effort could he keep himself and companion
from sinking. On the very point of drowning,
the trout came to the rescue, Strengthened out
the line, and after few sportive prauks,
hauled the two men out of the pool to shallow
water. Grateful for the service thus oblig-
ingly rendered, the fish was permitted to dis
appear over the rifle down stream. This
story is confirmed by the testimony of both
gentlemen concerned, and by the trout itself,
which has since been seen towing the tackle
up and down the waters of the Blackfoot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
Il DESPERATE BE.1R FONT.
How u North Carolina Hunter bit Bruins
Nose Clear or.
From the Raleigh obscrvor.l

From the Raleigh Obscrverl
In the early part Of this century the western
portions Of North Carolina were infested by
wild game, among which was tho elk, now en-
tirey extinct in the South The last elk was
killed in Mitchell County, it is said, about
1924. Some time about 1915 party of veteran
and daring hunters were in the mountains Of
Buncombe, engaged in hunt for these AMI.
mails. They spent several weeks usually in
such expeditions sleeping in the forests
always in danger from wild beasts. One
evening, just before nightfall, tho party re-
turned, one by one, to the rendezvous, all
save one very old man, a most enthusi-
astic and tireless sportsman Knowing his
habits, his absence caused little remark /; but as
time slipped on and he came not, it was de-
termined to make n search for him.
While preparing to do this the well-known
report of his rifle rang out on the air and then
all was still. The noise of the report seemed to
como from cane.brake quarter of mile
away. Taking lights, two of the hunters made
their way thither and found their comrade,
but few rods from the brake, lying on the
ground, so badly injured as to be helpless and
well.nigh exhausted. In reply to inquiries no
said he had tracked a bear and fred at him,
wounding tho ferocious beast, he thought IA
tally. On going up to his prize the bear arose
and seized him. A terrific struggle ensued
between the two. Losing his knife in this
contest, the hardy hunter said he had no other
means of self-defensc than TO seize Bruins nose
in his teeth. He declared that he had done this,
and with such effect rs to bite Off the entire end
of the nose. The earth near by was bloody
and trampled, but his comrades ridiculed the
idea of his having bitten of the bears nose.
He continued to assert it and said that the
bear, discounted, had fled and taken refuge
in the brake, where he would wager he then
lay dead. The wounded man was taken into
camp and his injuries attended to. At day
light next morning several of the hunters
went into the brake and there found the bear
shot through the body and with the tip of his
nose bitten Off The old hunter lived many
years, but always spoke with peculiar pride of
his having thus overcome the bear, and ex-
hibited II score of wounds made by the ami
mails claws as proof of the story.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
4 C.iUTION TO GIRLS.
Warning Against the Presence of the Green
Eyed Monster.
From the Philadelphia PreSs.l


from the Philadelphia PreSs.l
There are some men, especially in the lower
walks of life, who are naturally jealous. Prob.
ably it is an infrmity for which they are not
entirely responsible, and may proceed from
some mental defect rather than wicked heart.
We know a shoemaker, well-meaning, pious
man. who has been married forty years and is
Jealous of his wife to this day She is mod.
est, virtuous, unpretending, hard working
woman, the mother of large family, who has
devoted her whole life to the care of her chill.
dren, and probably never has been absent from
her homo single day from the time she began
housekeeping She is now nearly seventy
years of age but her husband still buys her
clothes for her, because lie apprehends danger
to his domestic peace from storekeepers and
their clerks.
A woman who has tho misfortune to DO
united TO n Jealous husband leads Il wrctchod
life. The mania generally shows itself before
marriage, and u wise girl will always sum.
marily dismiss sutton In whom she detec Is
this dangerous tendency. Men who arc al
ways imagining evil things of women should
DO compelled to live alone. They ought not
to be permitted to make home unhappy by
their cruel suspicious. Women have IL in
their power to protect themselves from this
class of petty tyrants before marriage, but not
arterward maidens should shun them rs ut
terly unworthy of their notice, much less of
their love.
A foolish young girl in Maryland married
one of these disagreeable fellows q few
months ago, against the consent of her
parents She was only seventeen years of
age, she thought she was old enough to
choose husband for herself Her mother
was a plain country woman, but she know
that If her daughter married a jealous man she
had nothing but misery before her. During
the courtship there were frequent quarrels,
and the lover threatened to break the heads
of several young men whom he had seen
talking to his girl" Despite the warnings
and entreaties of her parents, Ida Marmaduke
ran away from her home near Sharpsburg and
married Thomas IL. Benner, the son Ola farmer
residing in the Same neighborhood. Ills con-
nections were respectable, his habits were not
vicious, and he had no glaring faults except
his Jealous nature,
Early In the present week an account of q
tragedy at the Antotam National cemetery
near Sharpsburg, was published in tho news
papers. Thomas II. Bonner, keeper Of tho
cemetery, was shot by his wife, This was the
sequel 10 the runaway match, The thought
less, hayward girl soon found that she had
married q man with whom she could have no
happiness He constantly accused her of being
uniaithful, and If he saw her speak TO man,
il was sufficient cause for an Outburst of ill
temper. As already stated, Bonner had charge
of the Antiotan National &C meteTy, and lived
in the "lodge' house. Two or three weeks
ago Lieut.. Haverheld, n ono-logged soldier
from Indiana, was appointed superintendent
Of the cemetery. He made arrangements to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

Equity Court-Justice James,-Homrighause vs.
Howrghausen; find ratification of sale Beard
Cottrel Il Co. VS.. Center restraining order return.
able August 49, United States VS., smoot; Laura II.
Pearson made complainant under bill of review.
Geler vs. Clark leave to file cross.blll. Thompson
vs. Harrlson appearance OF absent defendant or
dered. Stephens VS.. Stephens; ratification OF sale
nisi. Spades vs. Spades; restraining order return
able August Is,
Probate Court-Iustice James-The will of John
Mellis was filed for probate. In re estate John
George Adams and Charles Miller; petitions filed
BET for hearing on the l7h prOXimo,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
RIVER IND C.INIL NEWS.
Washington River Front.

ARRIVED.
Inland and seaboard Company's wharf-Steam-
ers Jane Moseley, Bonneville, Norfolk, Va and John
W Thompson, Wood, Leonardtown, Nd, both with
freight and passengers.
Stephenson's wharf-schooner Cambridge, Nc
Allster, Baltimore, Nd, lumber for Cross & She.
han.
Rileys wharf-schooner Bengal, Collins James
River, Va, lumber for Ryland Brooks e Co.
Johnson's wharf-Schooners Minnie, spedden,
Havre de Grace Md, coal and, Dicierson Dlcker.
son, Accomac County Va, wood, both for Johnson
Bros.
CLEARED.
Inland and seaboard Company's wharf-Steame
Lady of the Lake, Trayers, Norfolk Va, freight and
passengers.
Sixth street wharf Steamer Mattano Byles,
lower river landings, freight and passengers.
Seventh street wharf-Steamer George Lelry.
White Norfolk, Va, freight aud passengers.
Stephensons wharf-Steamer Sue Geoghegan
Baltimore, Nd, and river landings, freight and pas.
sengers.
Cooperative Ice Company's wharf-schoone
Emma Green, Scott, Georgetown, d Q, to load coal
for Eastern ports.
Independent Ice Company's wharf-schoonei
John ID Williams, Pierce, Alexandria, Va to load
coal for Eastern ports
Great Falls Ice Company's wharf = Schooner
Henry Davey, KEENAN,. Georgetown, O, 10 load
coal for Eastern ports
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
Colleetod by Rerubllean Reporters.

Mr.. J. A. Jei'erds, one of the employees of the
post.ofce, is enjoying the salubrlous climate at the
warm springs of East Tennessee. While absent
Mr. j. G, Eliason will I'll the important position.
Late Saturday evening Il telegram was received
at the collectors Office of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal that In consequence of the serious rains of
late a break of som fifty feet In length had oc.
CURED in the canal near Ninemile run. Efforts
We're at once begun 10 repair the same Large
quantities of wood AMI brush were yesterday OBJ
served floating down the stream
A further incident connected with the present
floods noted was the narrow escape yesterday of II
canal boat from leaping over outlet lock. The
boat was laden with coal, and was bound for Win
ships wharf. As II passed down the canal, arriY-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE Md, August l6, 1879.
Cotton dull Midding, 11S@113sc.
Flour quiet and without change.
Wheat-southern quiet Western quiet and firm;
Southern red, sl@1 05; do amber, 81 0G@1 Os No l
Maryland, 81 0SA No Western winter red spot
and August, 81 071s91 O7l4; September, 81 O7AGe
! 071S; october, 81 Os14@1 OS5s.
Corn--southern firm for white; nominal for yell
low; Western dull and firm; Southern white 5Gc;
do yellow, lsc; Western mixed, spot and August
457Aa46c; September 4G5s9i6}4c; October, i72s@
47lSc; steamer, no offerings
Oats steady. Southern, 32933c, Western white,
8l@82c; do mixed, 29@3Oci Pennsylvania Sl@32c.
Rye quiet at 5S@60c
Hay dull and unchanged
Provisions steady and unchanged.
Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs quiet at 1l@l2c
Sugar steady; A soft S4@S12c.
Petroleum unchanged.
Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, 1l601ilSc.
Whisky dull at 81 06l6dl "a.
Freights without change.
Receipts-Flour, $685. bu wheat, 1852 800 Blu; corn,
$500 bu oats, G,400 bu.
Shpments-Wheat l27, 700 blu; corn, 800 Blu.
Sales-Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 60, 400 blu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
ALExANDRIA NEWs.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 17.--Frday evening, during q
severe thunder storm, four young men sought shell
ter In n stable at Thornton depot on the washing
ton and Ohio Railroad in Fairfax County, Va A
flash of lightning struck the centre piece, to which
the fodingdoors were fnstened splinterng IT into
many pieces, and then glancing from II struck the
four young men, killing two of them, Eric kidwell
and Henry Moe, instantly. The other two George
Kidwell and boy named Campbell, were severely
shocked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18
1879

1879 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE Eo M9RTH I'm NEST sds ar AMP SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID SCENERY NM NS4AdNIFIcENr EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
ner of Sixth and streets, M follows:
Parior Car 10 Pittsburs and Sleeping cars from
* SfR NB F FssSS fs L ffsSt9a
For Canandaigua. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
N dairy execpt day. wtS Palace Cars
20 Sana u,Sis I Ror Wlamsport Lock Hayyen'
For New a the East say
fna as " RnfSs
For Brooklyn, New York, ali through trains conn ect
5ssyy y Win SSs Of se. nyo
Ing double ferriage and journey across New York
For Philadelphia. ss5 n m. and 1870 p. m. daily,
except sunday; $50, and lOl5 p m. daily. Lin
tied Express 800 a, m. daily, except Sunday; ,,o
p M, daily. except Sunday; 1850 a. M. $50. 7io'
For ap pdI leiS ?; PEN m. daily daily .O ~ m, ,o n m o.v
For Annapolis go a. IN. and 40 p. M daily, except
ALExXSbRIA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
For Aiexandria g. lis o. 10, II n M and lis, g. 42o
5,G,7, and 1880 p. m. on sunday,s u NJ. lila
For Richmond and the South, $50 a. M daily, and
~, 5slo p. m daily except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O, 7l5. 8,
o. 10, IL n M and 3, 40, s, 0, Z, and II p. M.
On Sunday at and 10 IL m. and up. m.
Communications can be procured at the olices-north-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
wanna avenue, and at the depot where orders De
len for the checking of baggage to destinations nom
L. p FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-18

GTEAMER MATTANO Captain
~ William III. Byles) and alter -.ffSsSS1,
April 10, leaves wharf foot of sixth ISS,E4AsS4sA
and N streets every a uesuay, Thurs ~stseeetsss-
day, and Sunday Mt n. m, for the Potomac River
landings. on Sundays for Mattox Creek, Coon's
and landings In 81. Clements Bay On Thursdays for
Mattox Creek and landings in Wicomico River On
Tuesdays for Coltons and landings ia Nomini Creek.
Returning on Monday. wednesday and Friday morn.
ings, making intermediate landings. Also Chapel
Point on Wednesdays, coming up.
For further information inquire ut offices OF q. j..
SHERIFF. No. S2s and llll Pennsylvania avenue, or
Mt Office. foot OF Sixth and streets southwest.
my2atf G. T. JONES. Agent