davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-04
Gttc Gtift111te.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

nr ,fA1T-1E A1yAScE-rosrAhE PREPAID.
RI, efcn; 81 ysst. ers &C. man Is"
Daiiy and suidsy. nm yest: 1a9!s
ssSs:! uaS.;! 9sS,I ss'tqEs s9 yssf
EunlaJ. lH-l'uEs edition, per year E.0o
WEEKLY EniT10S-lusrI'Alb.
on9 eorK: ror roar.. a.tm AR
TwentJ-uno copies, ,....."........"..."...". 2O.OU
Fpcciu1nn col,rs tent frnn. - . ..-
Glse rost-DtElc1 address In full, Including County
and State.
Icmitiance. mnr he mndc c'ther by dsatt oxrress,
rost.on'cc ordcr or In rrartoFeA foser At our risk
TO CITY EuESCHINEt,s.,
1n,iy dc)iycrch HunhAy esrepte . : crnss pct week
1Rily o'tvcred, sunay Included. 10 cents per weok
Ad.lross TIE Tribune COMPANY.
Corner MadIsnn mid 1'cnfl'"rn-sts. thloaso,tl,
POSTAGE.
I.ntt..d at the rostEMct 1t Chicago, III. Sttond-
G'tdss 4fwtsts
rcrthc henci,t of nt,r patrons who deffrs n Fend
sn:je copies af THE TitinttsR through tic mall, VIC
&'So ohosu"'tli Lho transient rnsa VI postage:
iJnmtsttc. PR Cbru
T,sNt and Twolvo Page lapsr.. cents.
tiftccn Easa cehcs*
f0reiYn.
Eight and Twelve raRo l'aper....."...-....4 cents.
TRIBUNE HlsASCll OFFICES.
~rr rnrcAGo TntHtNE has established brnnc,
nfcca for tim receipt os subscriptions xnd nsCrtlsc.
nirnta rs fHlltW1t
NEW yplsK--toom . Trst,sn. building. FIJI. Nc
lAnDEN. Manager. ..
Gi.AsGow, scollsna-Allan's American Nsws
Arcne,. ~ lserAclast.
LONDON Ene.-AMutlcan Exchange. ~ etrAnd.
fItE,r T. uI1.1IH, Agent
"Aelt4NllOS. H. E.~f3a F*trcet
@-----.--=
.Aatu@Eal tNIS.
finnicy's frhcnfre.
rnrfniph STREET. between Clark md In Sallc En-
gacomcnt Ut Ne,i I.ursess. "Wltlow Iledott+"
arcvlckc1'x Thcatre.
Nntsnn attc4t, lc;xtrn ttns nnd Dearborn.
!"Tho tuvnor." Dy tic Bosson Globe Theatre coul-
1nny.
Granu Dprrn-Tfouae.
tlnsk Ftrcut, np,,f,sfI Gnurt-1fDuse. ENGAGE.
mont Of tho f1nttSn Thcatrc Company. "EoyaHogs
In Southern ScHs"
tTnverty's 'Shentrr.
fcpttnrn stree. rprnsr 1t Mnnrno, ErgaRenent Of
1.os Aldrlch md rhnrles II. 1'nrsioe. "y Partner
0lyn.;sr 1'hentrr.
fiark Etrret. l,eiwu1n ltaku and ltahdo1rh Va
rlety GrtcrtulHntGnt.
.tcE.icrly or Music.
Unlisted street. neSr Mal!lsut West s'in. vArte.y
entertainment.
f'entrnl jsUatc.Efn1l.
Cornor nj landn'rI md stAte atreets. Cuncest
by ths Thoolurc Thomas cs,tublnnllon,
.s.-.s....e..e-..-.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish of
Morehouse, 9th District Court. James
I. Dalton VS.. r. B. Traylor. No.
563S.
By virtue of a wri. of fl ia. issued by
the Hon. 9th District Court i'll and for
the parish of Morehouse in the above
entitled suit and to me directed as Sher-
if of said parish and State, have SELF
ed as the property of defendant, K. b.
Traylor, and will proceed to sell, at the
door of the court house, in Bastrop,
within the hours prescribed by law. at
public auction. t. the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of February,
1881, the following described property,
to-wit: One old buggy, and the con-
tents of defendants store house consist
ing of remnants and small lots OF con-
centrated ]ye, cove oysters, salmon, pine
apples, matches, sardines, smoking to-
bacco, chewing tobacco, starch, three
remnants dry goods, small lot OF shoes
brogans, mems CATERS, womens' shoes,
remnant shot in bags, do. powder in
kegs, crackers small remnant of sugar,
coffee, foar, molasses and coal oil, soda,
candles, hrooms. sugar of lemon, and a
small lot of drugs, and counter scales,
drug scales, etc., etc.
Terms of sale-Cash with the benefit
of appraisement.
W.P. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
January 20, 1881.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
TAKE YGURiCHOICE.

The Clarion and Chicago Weekly
News, one year, s..
The Clarion and Detroit Free
Press, one year, $3.50.
The Clarion and Courler-Journal
one year, s2.S5.
The Clarion and Philadelphia
Weekly Times, $3.50.
The Clarion and Weekly Missou-
ri Republican, one year, $3.50.
The Clarion and Harper's Ba-
Ear, one year, s4.S5.
The Clarion and Frank Leshes
Lady's Journal, one year, s4.60.
The Clarion and Godey's Lady's
Book, one year, $40.
The Clarion and Peterson's Mag
azine, one year, s3.l0
The Clarion and Demorest S
Monthly, one year, $3.50.
The Clarion and New Orleans
Weekly Democrat, one year, $3.50;
The Clarion and the Home and
Farm, one year, $500.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
BY MT. GERIZIM LODGE AND LIVING
STONE R A. CHAPTER

BRETHREN AND COMPANIONS =
Cur Lodge is agayn called upon
to mourn the loss of one amoug
its best members. Bro, B f.
Furniss was made a Mason In
our Lodge Sept 18th, 1869, died
at his residence in this parish,
jan 18th, 1881. Bro. Furniss
has since his initiation into our
Lodge, been an active worker, a
more than jealous member, de
voted to ur order; exemplary in
his conduct; sympathetic and
charitable, and that he may we'll
be named trusted citizen, a
worthy Mason. As q tribute to
his memory and commemorative
of his many virtues; be it
Resolved, That Wa deeply
mourn his sudden death; his loss
to his family; to craftsmen; to
society.
Res, lved, That to our Broth
er's widow, and his fatherIess
children we tender our deepest
sympathy and that protection
due from The brethren.
Resolved, that We Wear the
usual badge of mourning, and
drape the Lodge in mourning fol
thirty days.
Resolved; That q copy O
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
ST.ATE We WIS.

A rabbit hunter in Liv 5ston
parish recently lost a pocket
book stuffed with greenbacks.
Prof. Alexander has been
elected President of Mlnden
Female College for five years.
An intelligent pony died in
Madison parish last week and
was buried with funeral honors
by his master.
The editor of the Marksvllle
Review raises, kills and eats his
own meat. He then boasts
about it.
Jerry Becoe was recently cap
tured in West Baton Rouge par
ish with horse that belongs to
another man.
The general opinion of plan,
ters in the sugar parishes is that
the cane stubbles have been Sc
riously injured by the long, cold
winter.
Rev. L. G. Kellis, the pastor OF
the Baptist Church al this place,
will preach at Talullah to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Boatright. of Union parish
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF LOJISIANA-6th Distr;c
Court, Parish of Morehouse. Alfras
Il. Isaacson vs., T. Neuwirth. NJ
5577.
BY virtue Of a writ of Fl ia. issued bv
tue Hon. 9th District Court. in and e.,
the parish Of Morehou~e, in the abovs
entitled case ard to HE directed "a
Sheriff Of said parish and State. | havs
seized, as the property Of the defendant
E. Neuwirth, as directed in the writ
and will proceed TO sell at the door NJ
the court house. i'll said parish. within
the hours prescribed by law, at pnblo
auction. to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day of February
1880, the following described lot of lana
as pointed out i'll the writ, and descrlb
ed as situated in lots No. Al and Is, IN
block 8 of the town of Bastrop, com.
mencing ae a point on Washington
street at the southeast corner Of 5. Sn.
CARS lot, and thirty feet south of thu
northeast corner Of lot Al and rnnnlng
south with or fronting on Washincton
street twenty-one feet and running back
or west between parallel lines one hmm.
dred and fifty feet, to Mat Levy's lot
bounded east by Washington street
south by G. NJ. CroXton's, West by MAJ
Levy's, and north by S. Sugars proper
ty.
Terms of sale-Casb, with the benefit
of appraisement.
W. P DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
January ], 1881.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
oEFTCE1L DIRECTORY.

gxth Judicial observation-disclosures and
West Carroll j. Harvey Brigham
Judge: Ed F. Newman, Dist. Atty
Norehouse-Jury terms-First Mon
day in February and September Vi
vii terms-Second Monday III May anu
November.
Thos. W. Williams, Representative,
W. P. Douglass, Sheriff, and eN-ofhclo
Tax Collector.
E.W. Ross, Clerk and ex-ohicio RECORD
er Of mortgages. etc
VIM. B. Taylor, Coroner
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
OAK RIDGE CORRESPONDENCE.
OAK RIDGE, La, Jan. II, 1851
Editor Clarion

OAK RIDGE, La, Jan. II. 1851.
Editor Clarion
Thinking that few items from
this part Of the moral vineyard"
would not be altogether devoid of
interest to your readers, | will
tresspass upon your patience to the
extent of half a column or SO.
Do not delude yourself with the
idea that will impart any infor-
nation of q very startling charac-
ter, for pursuing the ''even tenor
of our way no event of import
ance has occurred since our Christ
mas fires, frolics and freezes.
The weather department has been
run in direct conflict with the in
terest of our people for several
months. The whole country has
been deluged with rain, covered
with snow, and sleeked over with
sleet and ice to such an extent that
business of all kinds has almost be-
come stagnated. The season has
been so extremely unfavorable for
gathering crops that at this time,
when planters should be preparing
for new year, at least one-third
Of the cotton crop remains in the
fields.
II has been raining feroclously
since Monday evening, and if Bro.
Noah, of Biblical fame, were to
meander around here with, his IA
nous ark he would get one passen-
ger in the person of your humble
servant. | don't know that there
is any real danger Of a food, but l
always like to be prepared for any
emergency.
Owing to the small amount of
money in circulation in our midst,
and the large stocks of most of our
merchants, they look somewhat
blue at the prospects. But they
console themselves with the retiec-
ton that this sort of thing can't
last always, and look with anticipa-
tons of JOY to the time when the
farmers will get their cotton out.
Then they will endeavor to make
up for lost time.
Mr.. A. Hefner, whose store
houses were burned ON the 23d of
last month has commenced build
ing frame house where he will
continue his business until summer
when, | am informed, he intends
erecting brick establishment.
Labor is not too plentiful, but
we have enough to cultivate all the
tillable lands In the ward. Several
planters from this vicinity went to
Alabama some time since in search
of labor. but l think they met with
very poor success, as they did not
bring many negroes back with
them.
The roads here, as everywhere
else, are lawfully awful" almost
bad enough to make one bog up~t
think about them.
The general health of the COM
munity is vely good, considering
we have had such favorable weather
for the propagation and develop
ment of all kinds Of diseases. But
it is not what the doctors term
''distressingly healthy
This communication has about
reached a point where it is time it
We're concluded, so, au revoir.
BRUNIUS JUTUS.
SWINE OF CARDUl" cures irregular
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased Brother
that they be spread on the min
utes OF the Lodge, and a copy be
furnished the CLARION and Cot
ton Plant for publication.
Z. 0. LEAvEL, !
7 W' :. H H45s, Com: of Lodge.
I. 0 LEAvEL, J Com. Living
J NJ. IyRrIN, ~tolt4 r A.
G.. A. PETERkIN. CHAPTER.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
Once tiore-That's All.

Once More-That's All.
With our lett hand erect, we
humbly beg the pardon OF our
readers for again tfesspasslDg
upon their kind iorbearance.
Those OF them who have seen
the song will appreciate our po-
sition. We mean the last poetic
belch Of the C-P. We can not
forego the desire to reviewer
rather the anxiety TO make the
merits Of that song known. It's
awful sweet In fact, you can
taste it when another audlbsy
reads it. Smooth ? Silk amt a
circumstance Original? Well,
We should smile. Soft! Did
YOU ever hear tie dulcet cooingS
of the widowed dove? Grace
full The rolling rythms OF the
unfortunate Poe were never ham
died with such grace, such ele-
gance, such melody. Will it
sell? Miiton's poems sold-af-
ter Milton died. Dry3en's verses
coined mouey-after DRYDEN was
entombed. Tom Moore's touch
ing ballots touched people s
pockets-after TOMS feet touch
ed the hollow coffin, These are
examples-only examples. The
last effort of the C-P. poet ought
to sell, and it is from that con-
viction that We write. 1t will
sell, it must sell. When, is more
than We can say. An incredu-
Ions public can seldom see and
appreciate a good thing in time
to reward a poet-grinder. The
f.ot,rar &c .L;s song how
- j. na,v roxn fr,snd Of
e ..h, ,.o ~. =,
:, A. vii, ha hanat;c;al n him a.
~ :. :.
en-
,,..gej
~, $780, L
o' - 10 - s.s
~. q. ss q u W I
o, g. 20 r.
W x. Va
! ,sr,rn como Of
A'' =, o,,,oo;z
0' 49,. 49, ,ho1o
Ing 'his poo'' 30 'n"' VIC
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

and getting paid for them they
could release themselves of the
unpleasant burden Of debt and
embark in something more
lucrative than renting lands to
free negroes.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

a very usefu! and highly esteemed
citizen died in that parish last
week in his 92d year.
The majority for license on
whiskey in Bienville parish in
the election last week Was only
eight votes.
All the vagrani, brow sing
horses of Morgan City bevs beer
exterminated by railroad CATS
so says the Free Press.
A young man by the name of
Colvip, of Lincoln parish, cut
his foot with an ak so seriously
last week as to render amputa-
ton necessary.
While at church last Sun day
night, his residsnce and its con-
tents belonging to all aged negro
man Of Caldwell parish, We're
consumed by fire,
The Home Plantation" in st.
Mary parish produced last year
It's hogsheads of sugar and $50
barrels of molasses. 1t was cul-
tivated by white labor.
The proprietors Of the Batou
Rouge Advocate speak Of en-
largiug the daily edition of their
paper and give the people OF
that city a daily commensurate
with the size of the place.
The Herald complains about
improper assessments made in
Caldwell parish. 1t requires
honest men to give in honest
possessions when those posses
sions are about to be taxed.
One hundred and eighty acres
OF cane i'll St. Mary parish turned
out $4,000 pounds of white
sugar and 10000 pounds OF
yellow, besides oceans of syf'
up. St. Mary is in Louisiana
you bet
Ample arrangements are being
made by the chairman of the
Committee on Accommodations
with private families for the
comfort and entertainment oil
visitors to the mardigras festivi,
tiesin New Orleans.
The Baton Rouge Advocate
opposes the abolition of the Cir
cult Court for the reason tina;
through it poor men can often
get a new hearing from that trl-
bunal, whereas, the expense OF
an appeal to the Supreme Court
is more than they can pay.
The Bossier Banner wants the
Legislature, at is next regular
session, to pass a law that will
enforce the working of our pub
| lie roads by taxation. The Ban
ner's plan may be an effective
one; the present plan is first
class failure.
Scanland, of the Bossier Ban
ner, bids adieu to the retiring
editor of the Baton Rouge Advo
cate, ". G. Annis, In Language
that is replete with profound es
teen. Arnis probably neve
knew what a void be filled il
Louisiana journalism until h'
got out Of it.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
NOTICE,

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-sixtb n.
trict Court - Parish of Morebon..
Succession of Benz, T. Fnrniss.
Whereas, Mrs. Emaline Furniss has
titioned the Court for letters of adm;a;ss r
tratlon on the estate of the late p =
Furnlss, deceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all whom 1.
may concern to show cause within ~
days why the prayer of the petitiou Sn
should not be granted. ''Det
BY order of the Court,
Jan p, 81 E. W. ROSS, Clarl
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

Our senior just failed to come
iown on the same boat with
Judge j. Harvey Brigham, Of
Morehouse parish, an old class
mate and friend. Our junior had
q pleasant chat with him for an
hour on The Blanks. AS his en-
gagements have prevented him
from calling on us, we hope this
will meet bis eye as he returns
from New Orleans. II Baton
Rouge Advocate.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
John Chaffe & Sons,
Cotton Factors
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchanh|
NO. 50 UNION STREEI,
NEW ORLEANS.
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that no goods OF W. Y
description must be sold on my acee .as,
except on authority of a written olu \
with my signature, or the signature ~, y
my agent, attached thereto. fels.r
who are either indebted to, OF n -,
claims against me, are notified 70 III
forward and settle at once Mt. u
Naff will represent ME during my, my
sence. j. ID. INV LIZ
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
Browns Fertilizer Distributed

Parties wishing to buy farm rlsnss :,
the above Fertilizer Distributor arr
vited to call on the undersigned ii, III
Planter IN the parish should u.s. s h
implement. All acknowledge ~
perfect and "a good thing .,,t
JOHN A. WILLIAMS, AgeDs
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
LOST.

A promissory note favor r. WI y b
Rawls for $500 given by } L Gi ,ss q All
S. NJ. Clay dated January 9TH, loo s,d Il
interest at 8 per cent. A FeSa
said note of So is offered
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
LABOR AND FARMS.

assiduouslysbusy III attempting
its solution, and have made up
to this time butts, slow progress.
The labor problem has been the
great question for Southern
planters 20 consider. The revo-
luton wrought by the abolition
of slavery in the South struck
her planters with surprise that
prevented their grasplng and
dealing with the question IN the
visest manner. They seized the
first method that presented
itself to ''run free niggers.
That method was the pernlcloas
and suicidal one of furnish ne
everything and giving the laborel
part Of the crop, He soon learn
ed to love the charms OF baying
on credit. There WAS to the
co,ored man a very peculiar las
cipation in paying'.for whatever
his improvident cravings desired
by a simple promise. The re-
suit of that plan OF dealing was
10 cripple, financially, the land
owner and destroy his confidence
Id the honesty of the negro. The
negro abused his credit, and
when he had become discourag-
ingly involved in debt he lost
whatever of energy he had pos
sessed and soon became slothful,
negligent and lazy. The planter
had "gotten his foot into 1t" and
strange to say, he persists in
holding on to the same system
He continues to let the negro
have his goods which are bought
on credit from the commission
merchant. The planter is grow
ing poorer and his farm is going
to destruction under the s!oth-
full and jnjudicious tilIage OF
careless and uninterested ne
groes.
These are plain facts. No one
can deny them. The great mass
Of negroes are as poor to-day as
when they were liberated the
white man is much poorer than
when he first beganssto ropf hls
lands to them ifteen years
Ianers M hoab - change ~ out
labor ystsn Mil hndthe coun-
Ets t3snkrnptthe lands worn oat
z!ygsfthout either houses or fences
on or around them. But what
is the remedy? How can the
planter avoid the certain ruin
into which be is so rapidly rush
| Jog? We think the best and
surest way is to make the negro
owner of what land he cultivate
Instead of enting to him yes1
after year land that he cares
nothing for, sell it to him. Make
him master of the soil he this
and you will enlist his interest
and if he has any ambition tt
accumulate wealth it will be
aroused. That plan will neces
state the division of big planta
tions into small ones. But i
will pay. Our farms are tot
large and cumbersome. 1t il
impossible to have them prop
erly aud proftably cultivated
By cutting them into small one
and selling them tie revenue
will be increased, improvement
will be made and labor will b
more content and much bette
rewarded.
But some will object to tina
plan on the ground that the ne
gro will soon own the parish
the lands OF the parish. Tha
objection can be met with q fla
contradiction on the ground tina
the negro is too lavish in the ez
penditure of his money even t
buy and pay for the lands of thi
parish. But he can buy then
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

Senator Malone, Of Virginia,
is the biggest little man in the
u. S. Senate.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

The foHoS u 81 I
Senators were elected last week:
f. M. Cockrell, Missouri; Joseph
r. Hawley. Connecticut; 0. D.
Conger, Michigan; Eugene Hale,
Maine; Thos. T. Bayard, Della
ware; Thomas c. Plat, New
York; Ben Harrison, Indiana;
s. J. r. Mcmillan, Minnesota.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

Ed Richardson, of Mississippi,
is the largest cotton planter in
the world. He is said to be
worth ten or twelve million dol
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

1t is thought by the Jury OF
inquest over the body OF the
unfortunate Brown who was re-
Gently taken from the Lake
Providence Jail and killed, that
he was "shot and beaten to
death before he reached the
scafold, being covered with
blood, and otherwise terribly
mutilated."
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

The, South American war is
ended.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

The Cotton Exchange Of New
Orleans, has purchased lot in
that city at the northwest corner
Of Oarondslet and Gravier streets,
about 100 feet square, at cost
Of s87. 900, upon which a building
will be erected at a cost of $780,
600 for the use OF the exchange.
The building will be completed
BY the first Of September.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

There will be preaching at the Bap-
list Church during the year ISL on me
second and third Sundays and Saturday
NIGHTS before in each month.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-29

A member of the council of
Morgan City says that a danger
oas hole is left in certain side
walk in that town with the
"hopes that the Free Press man
will fall into it and break his
neck" That Free Press man
has been after the Morgan City
Councilmen with a sharp stick
and q bug on the end of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-07
South Bound.

al, South Hnrc, connects OF Charlottesville
with Cbos. T. Ohio K. T., East and West Al
LyncE burg, connects With Atlantic, ii les. b
Ohio K. X, through Southwes. Virgins to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and TeIas--and at Daaville with Richmond L
Danvilie e. T., to South end Southwest.
cypress Southwark connects s; Ihsrottes.
vlio all points OF Ones i Ohio T. f., and
st Danvile for 81! Iointn South. East and South.
aiAhD TRAINS for Msin Line eaye a.
sIandFis daily, except Sunday, SUU 8. NJ. anc
IL a w m, AND returning STRIVE 81 Eloxsudrls
10 y aud IS p. u.
For a ANASSAS LINE leave Washington
7 III r. n, and AleJsndria 81 G. m, dsly,
except Sunday, STRIVE ut Strssburg at II Is D. H.,
connecting with the Valley Road East and
West. Leave StrAshrrg 81 p. NJ, arriving B.
Alexandria II q IS y. ca.
MINED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lSlON Leaves Alexandris daily, excep! Sun.
DAY, I'll W D. d., arriving at Strasourg 81 + Us
y. m and returning leaves Strssburg A. 5 Ii
y. m, arriving Id Alexoudrls at 2 4S .. m.
For aiddleburg, daily connection ST Plains
station.
For Uppsrville regular connection at Dcls.
plane,
For WARRENTON, leave WASHINGTON &,
III a. q. daily.
All trains make soo5 connections, ut Wash.
lnstoI, TO and from North .nd West.
Se1 Orleans sleeper leaves Washington 81
I III 8. m. running through without change,
On Express train, leaving Washington ~ III o.
p. n, HaTE's Adjustable Reclining Chair Car,
Win extra Charge only si.UU, through W
OanviIle.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
ano augusta, ia, without change, on ~ W
p m. train
Through tickets very low 10 the South ant
South West.
ARRCER SLAUGETER. q. T. A.