davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

has lust been admitted into the cabinet as
president of the local board, and son OF 1.-THE
Sir Charles Dixie who was English commits
sioner TO our great exhibition in New York
! in 1858. He is an avowed republican, pro
| prietor of the Weekly Dispatch, and, like
Mr.. Cowen, his colleague, has generally
voted on all Irish questions with the Par.
nell party. The borough is radical
stronghold, and will replace him with an
other member of that iik.
Lumber is now being manufactured from
traw, the STANDARD size being -
inches in width, II feet in length, and
the thickness the same as the average OF
surfaced boards. One ton OF any kind OF
straw will yield 600 feet Of boards that
may be handled as ordinary ones. This
lumber can be produced and sold in CON-
petition with wide walnut at about one
half the price Of the latter.
The disastrous failure of the Hudson river
peach crop last summer is not likely, in the
opinion OF peach growers,t to be repeated the
coming season. An examination OF the
buds shows that they are In excellent con-
dition, and il one.third of the sound ones
come to maturity the crop will be enor-
nous. This satisfactory prospect is largely
due to the fact that the orchards have been
snugly blanketed in snow all winter.
The Harvard college papers say that the
students are IN great peril from fire in the
dormitories. These buildings are four and
five stories high, in many the stair cases are
winding and narrow, and, with exceptions.
they are unprovided with fire ecopes. The
Harvard Herald thinks this condition Of
things very serious, and has so,emnly
warned the authorities not to wait for disas-
ter to teach them their duty. Others pro.
nounce the danger wholly imaginary.
"a little batch of brick and iron dumped
down in q narrow space facing on mere al
ley, and about as large and snowy AS a re-
spectacle junk shop" is the United States
sub-treasury in San Francisco, as described
by the Call. In the vaults under this UNI
pretentous building, however, are heaps of
bags containing gold and silver, amounting
one day last month to $l4, 100000 in silver
coin and over 10000 600 in gold. while the
safes contained Ss,OO0,C0O in paper cur
renCy.
Commissioner Henderson, of Georgia, has
recently given some statistics of the growth
OF agricultural interests in that state, which
show an increase equal to that of western
territories. From 1870 to 1882 the state
shows over go per cent increase in corn,
go per cent in oats, 200 IN wheat, 70 In rye,
loo IN Irish potatoes, 500 in
cane and sorghum, 400 in sweet potatoes,
and similar increase in the yield
of other farm and garden products. lnlS70
Georgia raised 473 1874 bales OF cotton. In
1889 the cotton production grew to 925, Alb
bales. Horses have increased 20 per cent,
mules 81 per cent, mich COWS 80, other
cattle 80, sheep 20, and swine 40 per cent
In 1870 Georgia had 70, 900 farms, in 1880 she
had 10000. The estimated value of farm
products in 1870 was $SO,0O0,000. In 1880 it
sweled to $l25, 000, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
Coughs

,,, n,Swns Bronchial Trochos will allay t..
relief In bronchitis, INFLUENZA. consumnt ".
aud throat troubles, ' ''"'ui'p'N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

A London temperance lecturer gave re.
Gently some curious statistics in regard tc
the amount expended in intoxicating liquor
He estimated the annual average thu.
spent in the last ten years ut Glli, 900, 600
This gives an expenditure of, fl2,0oO OOl
every month, OF t3,000,000 every week, and
Of 70 pounds every second, night and day
| u lorty.one sovereigns were placed on ever,
'etter this would represent the annual OK
penditurc. The grain consumed BY Ia,
brewers and distillers Is sufficient to pro
ylde Tour loaves yer week 10 every famil,
IN the United Kingdom. These certainl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

By cheap we do not mean common goods, nor
goods ut commonly low prices, wemean some.
thing Of unusual advantage to the purchaser
something worth your while looking at II YOU
have boys to c,othe Our winter season. is now
half over. and We are finding what goods
are not selling freely, There Is no time for
,riaing and the slow sellers must be converted
into quick sellers, SO we mark:
40 plea,cd Blouse Suits from, 90 to A. M,
'p ID b House suits from. .,..... s. ~ to 81 80
20 school suits from. .,,,,m,,.,..S& 0 TO SO GO
~ boys suns from ,....,,...,,.,g Il 10 TO 81 90
- school SUITS from.,...., 10 Il IL to z & IS co
~ BOYS suits from. ..lO, II 4 IL to IS % 90
The above are special bargain Offering and
do no, conflict with our complete stock OF reg, /.
lar goods Of every grade You know that
we keep Boys Furnishings" oil all kinds DO
sides the "Ha,s ard Caps.
Our intention IL to mako this n great ferot
FOR the supply OF complete outfits fot men and
boys, so tina, parents may be able to find every.
thing nccdm for their sons attire IN one house
and ut prices moro advantageous than could.
be obtained by shopping all over the city.
We keep our house open until 10 o'clock
Saturday nights TO accommodate late shon.
pprS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

AS an invigorant Hostetters Stomach Bit.
tens has roreived the most positive endorse
ment from eminent physicians. and has long
occupied foremost rank smoug standard pi }.
nrietary remedies. Its properties as an alter l.
liver and bowels and preventive of malariai
diseases are no less renowned aud have been
accorded emphatic professional recommends.
't9p, For sale by druggists and dealers. to
whom annl- for Rostciiel,s I'm, nae for 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

Now they speak OF crude petroleum rs a
remedy for consumption; better not try it,
but take DR.. Butts Cough Syrup
the standard cough remedy OF our aye. 1t
is agreeable 10 the taste. never TAI S TO cure,
aud costs Only 25 cents a bottle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
MISCELLANY.
Choice Extracts from Leading Journals,
Both OF the State and
Metropolitan Centres, Giving Good
Glimpses OF What is
Transporting at the Centres of News
and Gossip.
Varied and viyacious Literary yiands.
TEXAS PRESS REVIEW.

Varied and yiyacious Literary yiands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

The wonders of modern chemistry are
apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes.
All kinds and colors of ink can be made
from them
National Republican., 1883-03-02
Mt, Vermont Mt. Vernon!

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
IVES seventh.street wharf daily teNcept sunday
Nj Vernon at 10 o'clock A. m; returning, reaches
Ellington about GJO y. N.
aulo IL. BLAKE Captain.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Rnsslnns Flt ror Freedom,

In spite of the fears of statesmen and the
selfish opposition Of otilcialism, the condition
and experience of the Russian people seem to
make them specially ft for political freedom,
says the FOrtnighty ReUiew. They are reared
in the practice Of local self government.
Everywhere the peasantry, the great bulk of
the nation, are accustomed TO meet, to vote,
and manage their social and local affairs; TO
elect the managers of their commune, and TO
implicitly obey those whom they have elected
They have TO provide, not individually, but
each commune, collectively, for the excessive
taxation imposed by the central govern
ment, and in addition to bear the irri-
tating and constant interference of n CEN
tral oflicialism. The extension of their
experience and action from local and social
TO political and national affairs seems safe
and natural step, There are, in fact, unusual
guarantees In Russia for the right exercise of
political power by the people. They have
few difficulties Of caste, their present assem-
blies being representative and democratic.
There Is the conservative element of COM
mon ownership in land, each man being as
rule, in his corporate capacity, q proprietor Of
the soil, and responsible to the commune for
his individual contribution TO the common
welfare. Consequently they have not had
that most serious Of all problems in their po-
litical future which other European nations
have yet to solve-the existence Of vast
propertyless class in the midst Of an ever in
Creasing national wealth.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
JUST BEFORE SUPPER.
What "Truth" Witnessed One Evening
Ina Bellevue Hospital.

Ina Bellevue Hospital.
"Theres stiff in ward 8, captain" said
one of the orderlies to the captain of the night
watch at Bellevue hospital the other evening,
as Truth was seated in the office Gan right"
replied the captain choerfully, "bring him
down" Two men were sent to the hallway of
of the Office for stretcher, which was placed
on the elevator and taken up stairs. few
moments later tho elevator was heard coming
down with its CHASTITY freight. The men
carrying the stretcher stopped opposite the
Office door, and Truth saw the outlines of
human form under the white sheet.
" He's the heaviest fellow I've had In some
time" said one of the men, as he took hold of
the rear handles Of the stretcher. "Well this
is the last time he will trouble u.s." said the
other man, as they started again with the body.
Truth watched them as they carried the body
across the hospital yard, ON the way to the
dead house. 1t was clear, moonlight night
and as the moons rays feel upon the white
sheet covering the corpse, II brought out the
shape Of the body with horrible exactness.
Only q few moments were occupied in placing
the body in the dead house, and the men re-
turned with the empty stretcher
The men had been in the Office but short
time, and were enjoying quiet smoke, when
word came that another patient had just died.
"Will you take 1t over now or wait until
after suppor| asked one of the men of the
other.
"Well, don't know" he replied L sup
pose We may just as well take 1t now as not"
"Thoy work you rather lively" said Truth.
"Yes," said one of the body carriers.
"Sometimes we are rushed this way; but we
are used TO II and don't mind it,"
The stretchor was again brought into use,
the elevator creaked ON its trip up stairs and
presently creaked down again with another
sheet covered body This was not 80 heavy
as the other one, and no comments were made.
II was hastily borne across the yard and given
place beside the first body in the dead
house. When the men returned they asked
anxiOusly if supper was ready, and being
told, mot quite yet" sat down to enjoy
another smoke. Truth judged them to be good,
honest, kind hearted men, little hardened.
perhaps, with their constant companionship
with the dead, but still warm hearted men,
"Supper's ready" called female voice in
the hall, and the two men who had carried
out the bodies sprang up and made Off They
We're soon seen passing the office ON their way
TO the supper room, carrying in their hands
smoking meat and coffee
"Rather different load from the last one,n
exclaimed Truth, in surprise,
ooh, that's nothing; must not be surprised
at that" said the captain. "Will you come
and have a cup of cohee2"
"NO, thanks" answered Truth. 81 don't
care about II just now. Good evening""
National Republican., 1883-03-02

SAID sick young man from Fauquier,
Can st. Jacobs Oil be bOughtier2
Yes, for rheumatic pains,
Neuralgia and chilblains,
IT'S indeed, sir, very much soughtier.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
.HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
f1E NEW TRUNK LINE

TO TUE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
ON and after SUNDAY, DECEMBER a. 1881 pas.
senger trains Of this routo will leave WASHINGTON
nom B. & +. station as follows;
AoR NJ, DA1LY-LouIsVille aud Clncin natl specia
solid train, with Pullman Cars to Lexington Ky
Sncnnal, and Louisville without Cnnnge nrrlvinR
ny lexington ElO y, m Cincinnati 10 u. m, Lou<
WIG w p m, connecting closely at these citiea
Wln through tast trains to all points In tho West
Southwest, aud Northwest
'C9ntlnuols train tickets VIA C. q O. Railway-wash.
lngtOn 70 Cincinnati, fi25G Washing gton TO ST. Louis
,ISi9ol W9Shi gton to Chicago, 1885, Washington
lao q. m. daily, except Sunday-Mal for all stations
on u a o. Ry east OF llfton Forge.
For Rates, Tickets TO all points West IooatIon 4,
IPullman Cars, and Full Information of Honte and
l.onnectons, apply az {, d o. Hy Ollce 5t3 Pennsyi.
Mania avenue, Washington, ID. q '''
~, Il w; FULLER, General Passenger AGENT
luNs W. Shi H. uenefa Manager. Octlly
National Republican., 1883-03-02
Correcting a Western journal.

A cheerful journal in Milwaukee, the senti-
mel by name, bursts out into indignation at
the election Of rich man to be senator from
Colorado merely because he is rich, and enti-
ties its article "Pluto's Representative" But
this does not mean that he ought to represent
a less eligible place Of residence even than
Colorado, and one which has not yet been
formally admitted into the union. 1t only
means that he is rich, and tho critic meant to
call him Plutus's representative.
National Republican., 1883-03-02

Facilities are at our command that ena-
BILE us 40 Keep before our customers the
best, freshest, and mOGt varied stock of
Books, Newspapers, and MREaEinehi our
large assortment nt permitting "a good selec-
llOn Ia any depnIl az nl OF IllerhLura.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
GrabtItrs' dsniA..
BAIT1MoRH AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAsTAND THE ONLY LIME
-, - -. BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vIAwABHINGToN
DOUBLE TRACKi JAyNEy couprFpl
STEIgT, RAITai ''A''

I
1 Sohedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, NOV. ta. tssl
Il leave washington, from station corner IN Nog
jersey avenue and q street.
tOr chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. louis
4 coaches and Palace sleeping Cars 10 above polnfs
SATURDAY., " ' W NAi'''sV' eNo7P'
For Pitisburg Cleveland, and Detroit At lois n m.
anu Hl0 p m daily $40 p m. Is solid train 10 Pitts
burg, with sleeping Cars attached.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York At $40 n m
uhiiiy except sunday p, m and giO D. m. daily,
II Wlslnf ~, V,Iltot hnd Sleeping Cars attached,
For baltimore on week days, 8, 6:3O $50 ms aid
a ~ M 1910 2a 23j, 3, $50. 430 40 SIS q 7ioo
For baltimore on SUNDAYS Go, ai5, q. M, los
Eeo, ., 4fO bij, 7, $40 y. m. ' '
foI Annelolls, $50 M, 1910 and 40; on Sunday.
For way stations between Washington and Rail-.
more 69Q a. m i2lO y. M, &an iO l. and iI, d. IN.
tOr stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40 40 n IN.
tOo p M, daily, except sunday, 44S u m. daily; fof
sthuhton @O =, m daily except sunday; for uagers-
own ana FREDERICK $40 a. M, 1918, 40 daily except
Trsls arrive from the West daily. s;so 7a5 m,
From New York and Philadelphia 1s,, sis a m,
more, 1855 SS5 O. SID s:i5 SIS, iooS iG io tiso a M,
ii9 ~; miO, eii, 1888 $3.50, o.i5 y. mi sundayG
a9 y $40 lGu 1910 A. M, B. G37, 1853, $50, pi5 n in.
from Annapolis, $50 a. M, l5O 65' D. m; Sunday.
lO;AO q. M BB1 y. m.
From staunton, 3 10 p. m daily, oxcept Sunday.
~ m Frederick, lagerstown, aud Intermediate
points ss5 a. MI Frederick and way stations, mt5 q.
IN, ~ 7 . p. m. and 100 y. m daily, e1cep sunday.
An ralns from Washington stop NJ RELAY Station.
hor nTther Information apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket onlce; Washington station, 6a and i3ii
fennsylvnnia avenue, corner or Fourte nth street,
where orders VIII be taken for baggage TO be checked
ana received ~ any point In the city.
In MN, MN, SLhmbNTS, NJ OFT, Baltimore and O. X.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
VIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
lIE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH soIrru.
WEST, AND WESI

tschedulo In enect lec u Der 4. 1882:
n ilO u m.-Mew Orleans Mail, daily, making close
oonnevtons 10 all points south and southwest
with Pullman sleeping Cars from WashinRton
nfonvi,le Nih Danvi,le 70 Atlanta, aud Atlanta to New
Lynchburgand Bristol ~ ~ W"
40 7. m.-Louisville Fast Line, daily via Char
l0ueavlllo Huntington, and Lexington. TO Cn-
Clnnntl, Louisville. ana oil Western pOlntl
making direct connections, and with solid traln
hnn Pnilman Sleeping Cars Washington to
o35 y. m-Southern Mail and Express. daily. 10 nlI
points South and Southeast, yin Danyi and
Charlotte, with Pullman Sleeping Cara Wash
lngton to Al gu g., O..
For all points on Manassas Division take 7to a m
train daily. except Sunday. For Wnrrenton
=, lake 'il0 a. m. ana :20 u, M trains. daily.
fOr tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
|Nny = once, COL Pennsylvania avenue or nt Union
Il N telephone system.
NJ. BLAUGnTER. n. AIACDANIET.
General Passenger Agent. AGENT
SOL HAAS Trallic Manager. sols
National Republican., 1883-03-02
NPh NPPhhNNsYLYANIA ROUTE

TNHE GREAT -. ...
10 THE E6RT, EoRR, WEST. wfsEA AND BoSHn osSoHunrnwEsr.
DOUBLE TRACK, sPLENDlD sCGNEnY,
n ,, IN ETiECT FEhRuhRY q :lssJ SSt y '--' -. =
PlIisbGrg aud i6e west, Chicago Limited Ex.
fness OF Palace Sleeping Cars, At g3J u. NJ daily;
SrrsSnrs TO 90 GncnnH @ WeseTs es HpS Ssi us 5Sa n
m daily. with Palace Cars TO Pittsburg aud Clncln.
BAiTIMofiE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
abr Erie. Canandngua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara,
no p. m daily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
y Washington TO Canandaigua.
iif WilllnmspOrt Lock laven, and, Elnlrn, Mt e1o
r. m. daily, except Sunday.
r New So York @ and The East 500 T. M 1920 2 a. an; M
and iG2o 2, m. Limited Express Of Pullman Par
b Boston without change, l!jO p IN. every week.
lJay; on SUNDAY, i'?O ?. n. ,..,,. ,,n0,, =.
es% @sSHGy ihiSSsG iSisi Sea"sfs
Ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
pr Philadelphia, 800 a. M, 1880 a. n 1880 40. $50
and l99 p N; On sunday dg6 4;S Arg %So , and iG% P P
or baltimore, $40 500 oso, 1890 a. m and l;sO 4i2o
4 700 a. M, 4:2O $50, $50, 800, and lO:20 p, NJ,
For popes Creek Line, $40 a. M. and d;lO .. m. daily
'or Annapolis, $40 a. M and 4'lOp. daily. except
AND NpFREDERICKsBURG RAIL-
Way AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
or Alexandra, G;SD, ZOO 9ao. HOO and ii,2j n. IN.
300 1880, 500 500, 500 aud ll!3Dp M. ON Sunday at
ty0:3O 0;2O. and li;2i H.. M, 300 and 500 y. m.
Nor Richmond and the south, $50 and ll'S q, m.
daily, and 500 y, m. daily, except sunday -.
Irnns leave Alexandria for Washington, 900, 500,
RH3 and 1000 n. m l2;3O 1880, 300 $40 700. aud
$40 y, m, and 1900 midnight On Sunday ut sOO'
Il 1858, and 1000 u. NJ 800 aud O:ll D. NJ.
il Tickets and Information vt the ONCE, northeast
brner of Thirteenth street ana pcnnsylvnnln ave
luo and mt the station, where orders can be lett for
iIa checking of baggage TO destination rom ho'els
A ID residences,
III ]. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
tlIIA RLES II. pUuH, General Manager.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-08
Put a Brand on Him,

women are a necessary evil.n he
SAID, bringing down his fist hard on the
counter to emphasize the heartless re-
marx. It was in the village store at
west Milton, Saratoga County, and the
speaker was the central figure of a
group OF bncholic philosophers. He
was h"mely, slovenly and sixty.-
There's where differ from sou. alto
getner," said Mr.. George T. Graham.
OF the same place. "Womep are most .
~ what men make 'en. When Inns:
bands are brntes wives will fall into
submission or make home hot for the
men and they're unnatural in either
character. Love them and especiallv
oe good to them when they're sick, and
Sool' nave no trouble. There's nv
own wife, now. She's suffered a good
aea' with dyspepsia, nervous prostra.
,,oh "hd other ailments that took the
bloom off her cheeks and the spring
oot OF her steps. Well, she saw az adj.
veft'sement of Parker's Tonic, and
thought it would be Just the thing for
her case. Gentlemen, I sent five miles
after bottle. She took it. I sent
again after more. So several times =
lrono'e = Why, if you could see how
mn' h good it has done her, you would
gay that women are the greatest Of
Coda blessings, and Parket's Tonic is
tile next" "
lh's Preparation, when has been
snown as Parker's Ginger Tonic, will
hereafter be called simply Parker's
Ion'c. This change has been render
ed necessary by substitutes imposed
1p"n their customers by unprincipled
dealers under the name of ginger and
as ginger is really an unimportaut fla
vorlng Ingredient, we drop the mis-.
leading word. There is no chanqe, ho,c.
ever, in the preparation itself, and all
bottles remaining in the hands of deal
era. wrapped under the name of "PAR.
KER's GINGER Tonic" contain the gen
nlue medicine if the signature of His.
cox d Co., is ct the bottom of outside
wrapper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-08

--"FAcrs are stubborn things
and sufferers from chilIs and feye
generally find their complaint a yer,
stubborn fact, until they commenc,
the nse Of Ayers Ague Cure. Tha
medicine eradicates the noxious Dol
son from the system, and invariabl,
cures the worst cases.
-THE correspondent who wishes
to know the best bait for trou, apc
perch, is informed that our most sue
cessf0I fishermen use silver in large,
or smaller quantities. They wilLno,
own up to this of course, but the fac,
is well established. The parties they
purchase of use worms.
--SoME of our back streets have
not been sprinkled very .letely with
Lubin's extracts, judging from the
nnsavory smell which annoys the oil
factories of the casual passer. There
is great deal in being accustomed
to thing and perhaps our sense of
smell has Got been properly edu
Gated.
-Ausrrs D. Williams, late pub
Usher of the State Central Express,
left here last week for New Iberia,
where he intends opening first.cluss
job printing establishment. We be-
speak for our young friend kind
treatment from the New IberIans,
and ask that they extsGd to him a
goodly share of patronage in his liue.
ALREADY we hear the cry Of cat
apillar. These pests to farmers have
made their appearance in large NUN.
hers Oh some of the plantations on
Bayou Rapides, and are doing dam.
age to the cotton. Some of our plan
have commenced using Paris Green
already, whilst others are waiting
for the second crop to come on before
they commence poisoning.
ST. JoHN's highly concentrated
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
should he useh by those needing an
Alternative, or having erup.ive dis.
eases. Read the following uusolic-
tied testimonial:
Fairmount, Grant Parish, La,
June LIST, 1883.
DR.. St. John:
Please send me by express to Boyce,
'wo BOTTLES of st. Johns Sarsapari!la. 1t
s the only Sarsaparilla can find that will |
10 all it promise.
JAMES NJ. RHORER.
For sale by Henry St. John, Alex
lndris, La.
ON Sunday last meeting of the
Ease Bali fraternity of this Parish
vas held and the following named
gentlemen were selected as players
N the nine, who are to challenge
he Nnlans, of Donaldsonville, to
'lay a match game at this place on
he ID Sunday in Septemh The
line ia principally composed of play
rs who defeated the DonaldsonvilIe
cam wnen here in October last. We
i've below their names:
,Ino. LawIess, catcher.
N. S. Ware, pitcher.
Jno. p. Groyan, Ist baseman.
John Tcxahs, 81 baseman.
K. H. Smith, 3rd haseman.
3. Fl. Hayes, short.stop.
VIM. Irving, left field. .-.
WIN. Polk. centre field.
Lewis Texsda. right field.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-08-08
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS,

New ORLEANs-Daily. Arrives at
$50 P. NJ by train, departs at 5:35 A,
d.. by train.
NATcHIToCHEs AND SHREVEPORT
Daily. Arrives at 6 P. NJ, by stage:
departs at 9 A. NJ. by stage.
WAsHINGToN-Via Bismarck. Babbs
Bridge, etc., Semi.,oeekly. Arrives on
Tuesdays and Saturdays -at L A. M.
departs Mondays and Fridays at !
P. M.
LEEsvILLE-Semi- weekly. Dne every
Monday and Thursday at 6 O'Clock
P. NJ, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at o'clock A. M.
HARRIsoNBURG-Semi ,veekly. Due ev-
cry Monday and Thursday at 6
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
WINFIELD Weekly. Due every Tues.
day at IL O'Clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday at | o'clock P. NJ.