davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
The Local Paner.

A large portion Of The people do nothing
to support their local papers, saws an ex-
change, yet reap the benefit every day
Of the editors work. A man will say,
advertising does not pay in business.
have to keep men TN the road, and get my
customers by going after them" and yet
the fact is that the town in which he does
business would be unknown, the railroad
over which he ships his goods would be
unbuilt. and he himself unheard OF were
it not for the newspaper which he says
does him no good. The local paper is Of
advantage to every man in the community,
and when man refuses to contribute To
the support OF paper on the ground that
il docs him no good" he might just as
well refuse to pay his taxes for the support
Of the courts and the police force, on the
grounds that he never breaks the law and
does not need any officers. There are men
who believe themselves to be honest and
pious. who are doing business in every
community, and every day appropriating
10 their own use the fruits Of other mems
labors, by reaping the benefit of news
paper without contributing a cent to its
support, and yet they would be terribly
shocked il they should be charged with
stealing wood from their neighbors. But
the principle is just the same, the only
difference is that in the one case The law
can reach them, and in the other it can not
hut, morally il is jus, as dishonest TO steal
The fruits of your neighbors enterprise. as
to steal his fuel or his chickens. Too
much credit cannot be given the weekly
paper for the work it has done and is still
doing for the benefi, Of this country'-Big
Rapids Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

In looking over number of exchanges
that had accumulated on our table we
found the following in the Ovid Union:
THE (Owosso) TINES has only been
living realism now about two years. A
young man named Gould. who published
The Vernon Herald for year OF morr.
moved the office from Vernon 10 Owosso.
dropped the name Herald. and issued
new piper with practically the same forms
from tho office in Uwosso. which was
chrstened THE TIMES. This very soon
thereafter was sold out 10 Mr.. Dewey. its
present publisher. Who stocked The office
with n power press. put in Steam engine
and new material. and changed the form
IA folio tn six column quarto. which it is
to-day. THE TIMES appears 10 he well
edited in all its several departments, and
its editor Geo. NJ Dewey having had
many years experience at the business can
not, with the abundance Of republicanism
there is in him, but make Of The TIMES
in its present location newspaper proper
ty Of value.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

Justice Taylor in the absence of
Representative Van Dusen has his
hands full of business.
If our merchants and manufactur.
ers desire to be crowded with bust
ness these bright winter days, let
them use printers ink freely.
Our city schools are reported to
be in q very hourishing condition.
Ills we'll, let us see to it that they are
cordially and earnestly supported.
There is bona fdc chance for an
other railroad if our people only push
on the enterprise. NE know whereof
we affirm.
The second quarterly election of
officers for the current year, in
Owosso Lodge No $40, I. o. G. T.,
will take place at their Hall next
Monday evening.
We learn that several prominent
citizens of Owosso have recently tax
en- out life insurance policies in the
Connecticut Mutual. Any man for
tunate enough to have policy in
that company has prize.
We were favored with a friendly
call on Thursday from Andrew Par
sons and H. B. Dunning, of Corunna,
Call again gentlemen, our latch
string is always out and we are
pleased 10 greet our friends.
The work on the new building for
the spoke factory in West Owosso,
is progressing finely. 1t will be a
valuable addition TO the business
capacity of that prosperous part of
our city.
A new side track has been laid by
the Central from Main street to a
junction with the main line north OF
the spoke factory, east Of the depot
buildings. 1t is a much needed inn
provement and great convenience
to the company.
Considering the weather the trains
on the Saginaw division of the Michi-
gan Central have been very prompt
ly on time this week.
The exceedingly prompt work oil
our firemen and citizens on Wednes-
day saved many thousand dollars
worth ofproperty. Too much credit
cannot be given in such case.
The people of Owosso city should
not fail TO remember that a third
railroad would add from 10 to IS pc,
cent. to the value Of the real estate in
the city, nor that third road will al
once ensure fourth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
Academy Meeting.

The Owosso Academy Of Medicine will
hold its next meeting in this city on Thurs.
dny. Feb. LIST. 1888. A paper on Vital
Force will be read by DR.. Kay, Of Shafts
burg. and DR.. W. E. Hume Of Cornnna.
will read a paper on "Hysieria. These
papers will be discussed by the Academy.
All regular physicians are cordially invited
to attend and take part in these dis ions.
G. Mccormick, M. D..
Sec'y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
IL. Il. of II.

The Grand Council, r. T. of T., met in
annual session at Lansing on Tu sday.
There was full attendance, great uni
nimily of feeling, and perfectly harmo
NOUS session. The order in the state is
progressing as well as could be expected,
and has beyond question prosperous fu-
ture There are five Councils in this
county, and one at Ovid another at Flush
ing, II part Of the membership Of each be-
ing residents of this county. The g. G.
voted unanimously to incorporate under
the act of March IS. 1882. and directed
the editor of TEE TIMES to prepare the
papers for the immediate incorporation of
the Grand Council The following were
elected as officers of the Grand Council
j. III. Tatem, c.
ID. s. Corbit, G. VIC.
Merritt Moore, p. G. G.
c. f. Beal. Chaplin.
w. l. Smith. Sec'y.
A. 8. Partridge, Treas
- Underhill. Guard.
Ii. E. Randolph. Sentinel
Merritt Moore, Rep. to s. c.
j. Ii. Tatem, Alternate to 8. c.
q. NJ. Dewey, Director for three years
John 7. Hall, Director for two years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

FARM OF 80 ACRES situated mile,
nnrhwest Of this city. joining railr, aM
80 acres improved. good stock farra Wis
be sold on long time with small paymcNte
Price. 81, 500. Also. good span Of mule,
for sale on same terms. Enquire Of Robert
Bowles, Owosso. J5-sm
The citizens along the proposed
extension of c. G.. r., from Flint to
Owosso are wide awake on he sub
ject Are our citizens ready to
earnestly cooperate with them TO
ensure the construction Of the road
early in the spring.
The Post and Tribune has taken q
manly, outspoken. independent posi-
ton on the Senatorial question and il
deserves the cordial thanks of
every man who believes 'he cople,
not the flee holders, should dictate
the policy OF the party.
The editor Of The TlMFs is under
obligations TO Representatives Wan
Dusen and Potter. and Senator Fris
bee for personal favors. tn courtesy
will be reciprocated shosld occasiom
offer.
For perfectly reliable msrket re-
ports consult the 9th page of TIE
TINES.
Don't wear dingy or ladci things
when tina ten cent Diamond Dye win
make them as good as rev. 10 cents,
at all druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
Voting for Senator.

There have been six ballots for Senator
since our last issue. The last, the second
on Thursday, showed 40 for Ferry, 46 for
Stout Is for Hannah. 6 for Hanchet, Z
for Willets. one, Mr.. Ellis. Democrat
from Wayne. for Lieut.. Gov. Crosby, and
one Geo. " n. Loihrop. also given by a
Wayne county Democrat. On this vote
five members were absent or did not vote,
Of whom 3 were opposition and 2 Repub-
licans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained unca!led
FOR in the Owossu Post. Office for the week
ending Jan. 90, 1888:
Robt McKahan. L. G.. Plumstead. r.
w. Wiers, ID. F. Brown, Mrs. Jerome
Camp. Mrs. Annie n Holt. Q.
Persons calling for the above will please
ask Cor advertised letters"
l.. A. HAMDLIN, L. NJ
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26


DIED--At his residence in Corunna, Sun
day morning Jan. 81 1888, Mr.. James
Anderson in the 65ih year %! his age.
All that was mortal Of Mr.. James An
derson was consigned TO the tomb by the
Knight Templars, of Corunpa. on Wed
nesday. Jan. cath; Of this order Mr.. Ander
son had been for many years nm honored
member.
The religious services were conducted
by Rev Thomas ID. bartholomew. in the
Presbyterian church. of which he had
been member for many years.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Waddington
shire, Scotland, August 4th, 1918. He
left Scotland in the fall of 1887 Spent
SIX years in Liverpool. Eng, and sailed
for America Sept. LIST 1843. He lived
seven years at Long Island. N. Y, and
then removed to Michigan. After living
four years in Mt. Clemens. in 1854 he
moved 10 Corunna. where he has since
resided. At the age of IA. Mr.. Anderson
WAS apprrnficed to a tailor, under whom
he served FIVE years and unlike most tailors
stuck 10 his trade during life
He was twice married and was the faith
er OF six children. five sons and daughter,
hi. widow. three sons and one daughter
survive him
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
A Card

( desire 10 express my gratitude 10 the
may friends for their assistance during
my bereavement in the death Of my wife
and for the floral tokens Of love and sym
patty. CHAs. E. RIGLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
EarrieG.

CURRY BARKER my 9Th, 1883
a, Durend. by Rev. r. Il. Coon, of Yer
non, Alexander Curry to Miss Jennie
Barker, both Of Durand.
LYMAN-BALL-Jsny gath. at Corun
ns. by Rev E. Curtss D. b. Lyman
To Miss +. Estella B III. both Of Corunna
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

On the afternoon of the 22d inst. n fire
broke out in the store of Mr. A. Turner,
in Shaftsburg. completely destroying the
building. and most Of the goods. Loss
about $500, partially covered, so far as
the goods were concerned, BY insurance.
The fire is said to have been caused by a
defective chimney.
At the annual state meeting of the Su.
perintendcnts OF the poor. held at Lansing
this week, Shiawassec county was repre-
sented by J. A. Chaplin and G. W. Pond
+. s. Burnett was present of the meet.
ing Of the Mutual Fire ms Cos, held at
the Capitol this week. representing The
Shiawasscc Mutual.
Some OF our citizens. TO express their
sympathy toward Ches. Allen in his long
sickness, presented him with purse of
$50 Charley was completely taken back
and thought the boys had put up joke
on him.
The Legislature has passed House Joint
Resolution. No. l. instructing our Sena.
tors and requesting our Representatives Ia
vote against the repeal Of the tax on whis
ky aud tobacco.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
Almost A CONFEDERATION.

About 9:30 o'clock a. m, Wednesday
morning fire was discovered in the brick
dry kiln, over the engine room in Woodland
Bros. planning mill. A stream OF water
was turned on it within two minutes by
Woodlands fire pumps and did good work
holding it in check. 100 pals filed with
water were soon sent passing along the
line at lively rate, and the water was
thrown in at the doors, windows and the
scuttle in the roof, but with plenty of pals,
help and water it was impossible to drown
the fire; the kiln was filled with dry lum-
Der, piled in such O manner that il was al
most impossible to get any water on the
FIRE. In the mean time the fire company
arrived and the engine set at work and
three streams Of water were soon playing
on the Gre from three different points.
The smoke poured out from every creviec
and opening and made it \ terrible place
for the pipeman to hold the hose. Many
thought the entire factory with its one and
a half acres OF floor space, oil covered
with stock and furniture in different stages
Of construction, and the sash, door and
lumber machinery and stock. was doomed.
However by the herculean efforts OF the
fire company and citizizens for nearly
three hours the fire was subdued Fire
man were covered with ice and their
clothes frozen, but not one shrank from
duty or danger. Hot lea and coffee was
served in great abundance by several
ladies, who took possession of the watch
mans house, where they had warm fire,
and to whom the proprietors tender their
sincere thanks.
Every one was fearfuly in earnest and
determined to save the factory which had
done so msch to build up the town, and
now employs one hundred men. The pro-
prietors are always on the watch, and
have had several very narrow escapes. but
are prepared with fire apparatus. aud have
been very lucky thus far.
The factory was insured in the Hanover
Co. for $4,000, in the Orient Co. for 81 900
and So. 900 Of other insurance just expired.
The loss will not exceed 81 200. The
cause OF tho fire is II mystery. but was
either from sprak from the boiler-furn-
acc or from steam pipes heated by live
steam. The proprietors wish to tender
their sincere thanks To the Fire Co.. Hose
Companies, and citizens. for their prompt
and ready work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

The Ready Helpers will give supper
"Wednesday afternoon and evening nj III,
residence of Dr. F. b. Smith. Supper
served from five TO nine o'clock, tickets Is
cents All are invited.
One of the interesting social events OF
the season, at Corunns, WAS the marriage
ON "Wednesday evening Of Mr.. :. b.
Lyman. and #. Estclla. one If the accom-
plished daughters of DR.. A. r. Ball. We
learn that there WAS iarge number Of
guests in attendance and that The presents
were valuable. useful. appropriate and
numerous. The friends Of the hsppy
couple wish them much joy and happiness.
National Republican., 1883-02-21

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, MagaEines, nid Fashion
Journals;
The Illustrated London News, london Graphic,
Pictorial World, The Queen. Illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News, The London DAILY TIMES. London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondouWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bers Life Lon
don Figaro, Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon.
don Era. London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, saturday Review, The Atheuieum, Society. Car,
dener's Chronicle The Garden, The hectriclRn Eng
llsh Mechanic, The Court journal, The London Arch.
itect, St James Gazette Pail Mall Budget, The Lon.
don Economist, he British Architect, The Builder.
London Engineering, London Engineer, The Acadi
eniy, the Contemporary review Nineteenth Century,
Fortnlghty Review Chambers Journal, Belgravia,
COrnhill Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal
Blackwoods Magazine, Longman's magazine, Good
Words, Sunday Magazine, All The Yenr Round, The
Portfolio, London art Journal CaSselrs Mag1Eine
OF Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical MaggIine
Bradshaw's Railway Guide TO Great britain and Ire
land, Bradshaws Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper, Little olks, lie Figaro, lie Noltnir Gil
Bias, LLyenement La Justice, LUnvers 1llustre
lie journal Amusaut, Petit journal Pour Rire lie
Monde Comique, La Vie ParlsiennG L1llustration,
lie Monde 1llustre, La Carlcatuie La France Ee-
gante Le Modes de In SAison. l. Elegance, Parsenne
lie Moniteur de Ia Monde lie Prntenps, lie Salon de
Ia Mode, Revue de Ia Mode, Uber Land und Nicer,
Die Gartenaube. Flegende Blatter, aud mnny others
too numerous 10 mention,
National Republican., 1883-02-21

We Keep Our Embellishments Open Every
Evening Until 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
0ra6,Itrs' 6uiSt.
B3 BALrlMoRh AND OHIO OHIO RAILROAD
THE MO DEL FAsTAND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TiIE WEST WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY coUPLERt
STEEL RAItSi
ANp ONO RArLRoAp.


Schedule 70 take effect SUNDAY. NOV. II, tssz
Leave washington. from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue aud g. street,
for Chicago, Cinclnnat, Louisville and st. Louis,
dMly AZ $40 M, lois M, 0ji y. M, with through
o0aSnes and fAIace Sleeping Cars to above points,
Saturdny.
For Pittsburg Cleveland. and detroit At iOts a m.
ana Gfo y M daily $40 p m. Is n solid train to Pitts
burg, with sleeping Cargattached.
dh!yteNCept sunday; y. and $40 D. m. daily,
withPnrlut ana sleeping Cars attached.
FOR Hhltnore on week days, 8. go, $50, 7!i5 10
y 10 g M isilo, &1o 2sj, 3, sSO $50 40 545, T. 7O
For baltimore on Sundays, $50. nI5, a. M, Ii2s,
Edl, y, i4O, SIS, 7, gin y. m.
For Annal oils. $50 q. m 1910 and ii0 on Sunday,
pa m $40 y. m.
more $50. q. IN 1910 p. M 3, 40, T. and l.n p IN.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40, $40 a. M,
60j p. M daily, except sunday, 44i p m. daily for
suuhlOn, EOh m; daily, except sunday for Hageri-
town and Frederick $40 q. m iGl5 iA5 daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily, O:9o 79S a. m.
From New York and Philadelphia ass. SIS a m.
more, 1855 5.S5 O. si6Sis $50 io0j To- TO- iI5o a M,
1870 i2O, hO, G3l, 1888 $50, 9:i5 y. mi on sundays.
S5 0, Sl5, iGOj 1910 NJ, 3 617 1853. $50, Ot5 n
a., From Annapolis $50 a. M, i;50 63i p M; sunday,
From Staunton, SiO p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Fr m Frederick Hagerstown, and intermediate
points, S2b n. M; Frederick and way stations ei5
m ~ Z; y. ana IilO y. m. daily, ehcep sunday.
All trains rom Washington stop at Relay station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket ONCE; Washington station 6ip and 1871
Pennsylvania avenue corner of Fourte nth street,
where orders viii be taken for baggage 20 be checked
and received ct any point In the city.
MMh CLEMENIS' NJ. OFT, baltimore, and 9. X.
National Republican., 1883-02-21

rT,uE GREAT .-.....-. -.
10 THE EjjHFSTEYAErA EaHF WfAF ANB RogTE s9Jrwnsr
DOUBLE TRACK, sPi iENDID SCENERY.
STEEL n NAfft ftE @HFSffSHERS e RRSkT l S4slrNhNr s
TRAINS LEAVE WASlIINGToN, from Station.
For Pnisburg aud the West, Chicago Limited EK-
prtsi Of Palace sleeping Cars, ot G3J a. m. daily;
Hsrrisifg 10 Co Cinrinnat \ western Express 7sS y.
m. daily with Palace Cars to Pttsburg aud Cincn-
natl Mail Express, $50 p' M daily for Pitts0urg
Bl ITIMoiiE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Cannndaigua, II, chester Buffalo, Niagara.
g50 D. m. daily. except Saturday with Palnoe Cars
=, WeShlngon 70 CanandIgna u, r,,,,,., =, m.
"a, a: NJ daily, except sunday son..l,.. ,n,o
1890 40 $50. aud lO2o ?; m ON sunday. $40, $3.50.
and 1920 =, m. Limited Express Of Pullman Par
For or Boston %thoni cha chaasc, iso D. M every week.
day. on sunday, 40 p ,,, ~: ,..,,, ,o,,,o,, n,
JcFsfy III Soala Of iS To"Ryn S xa8s% Sor
Ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 q, ms los1 q; M M 1850 i'IG @5o.
and da & p e 9n sSSSGy @ ND Ga GSo except sna sun
For baltimore, $40. 500 Oao 1890 a. m and 1890 100.
d:IO, $50 73D. e5O aud lO2O y. N, ON sunday 500.
$3.50 a. M, 40, Gi2O 1880, $50, aud 1920 p IN.
For Popes Creek Limo, GAO II. m. aud i'lo p m daily
For Annapolis, GsIo II. m and $40 p IN. daily except
AIE% XSNDRIA AND pFREDERICKsBgReR Rail-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WAshlNo-
For HldSandria $50, ZOO O2o liOo and lies .. M,
i2O, 300 500 500, and 1880 p m. ON sunday ut GJo.
For RlchmOnd aud the South, O;l0 and il;25 a. m.
daily and 5'o9 p m dg,ly & GSSSP! shmday Oo 7eo
M. aud 1890 midnight. On Sunday ut 7.O, SOJ' ana
TGRsts ana Information at the office, northeast
nWe and at the staton where orders can be LEFT for
the checking OF baggage 10 desUhal'oh Foui ho'e''
""N j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES H. Puull. General elanaser.
National Republican., 1883-02-21

PIT1hBURo. Pa. Feb 20.-This mornings session
at the oil exchange was very quiet The trading
opened At 81 OO5s, advanced aud closed at noon
at 81 olIz.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
We keep Our Establishment open
every evening until 10 O'clOcA.
we keen resularly flr .ale the lOIlOwIng anIIIe.l

Albany Argus, Boston, Advertiser, Herald, rus our
nal transcript, Home journal and sSi,ur,iuy Even
ing Gazette, Baltimore Sun aud Aueiic.n, Brock
yn Eagle, BuiillU Exl reSs aud courier, Chicago
Tribune Times, and lnter-Ooean,' Cincinnati l.i-
quifer aud Commercial t'nzet.c, Cleveland Leader
ana Herald, Detroit Post ribuno Hart ord tour-
ant, Louisville COurier-J OurnGl, Milwaukee Senlllcl
Newark Advertiser, New orleans iluuyune, New
York Herald, Times, Tribune, World, SUM- Graphic
Post. Telegram star, and Sunday Mercury, lliln
delphia Press, Times, and Ledger, Pittsburg Chron
Gle, Providence journal, Il q mUnd Dispatch Roch-
Journal. 81. Paul Pioneer Press, 81 Louis Globe.
Democrat aud Missouri RepnUicnu, saratoga Jour
mai san francisco Bullellu, Ala Oa,iiOrn.R, News
Letter. and Chronicle, Troy Times. Toronto Mail
National Republican., 1883-02-21
CuEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
TIE NEW rnrNK I.INE

TO TUE WEST AND SOUTHWEST
On and amer SUNDAY, DECEMBER a. 1882 pags
sengeI trains Of this route will leave Washington
nom B. a Z. station as follows
AHO I. NJ. DAILY-Louisville aud Cincinnati specia
solid trnin, with Pullman Cars to Lexington. Ky.,
Cincinnati, aud Louisville without cnang ge, arriving
at lexington &iO y, m, Cincinnati $50 y. m Louis
vile H4O y, M, connecting closely at these Citea
with through fast trains to all points In tho WesL
Southwest. and Northwest
Continue ~ trtlu tickets wac q o. Rallwav-wash.
ington TO oCincinnatl sl26G Washington toSt Louis,
ssS0i W%it gton to Chicago, t7.5O; Washington
to Louisville, tl-.'n
7;IO a. daily, except SundayMal for all stations
on O. u o. Ry east Of lnon Forge.
For Rates, Tickets TO all points West, location I'm
Pullman Cars, and Full Information OF Route and
Connectons, apply at G. q o. Ry Otiicc 5lS PonnsyL
vnnin avenue, Washington, ID. q
IL. w, FULLER, Uenernl Passenger Aren't
- W'SmlIh General Manager, oolily
National Republican., 1883-02-21
sTEAmER w. w. CORCORl
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot OF sixth street. every MOn
dnv WeInesdny, and FRIDAY, at 8 o'clock y, IN,
t1ucnIng at Pinty Point Point Lookout and Fortress
ttSo1NSNfCrINu AT NORFOLK WITH THE BoS
ION AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS, -
fare 10 Fortress Monroe aud Nyriolk " ~
SecOndclass to Fortress Mon oe ana NO iOlk y
F st.class lars TO Puey Point aud Point iouk0ut "
Secnnd class nTp to Pinpy Point ana Pt Lookout 10
Returning, caves NurulS Tuesdays Thursdays
ana sa'uT'iT'GI2SI, TI2SI, w NEW York sTEAMERs,
JOIIN uijSJN aud T. g. KNIGHT 4, leave Pier a.
isasi River New York every Salur lly at y, m,
nj d Cen-RetoWu every Thursday at u IN, For par
ucnlars apply TO Agent o. Water street Georgetown
office 6is Fifteenth street In Nat Met BANK, B and
boat. ltejl ALI NM MbObi 'VNt N''sly.
National Republican., 1883-02-21

FHciiltica are at our conmn aud that eun-
BILE ms 80 Leep before our customers tne
best, freShest, and nOkt varied stock OF
Rocks, Newspapers, and MREnsio"sI our
large assortment permitting a good sclec-
don In amy depai time mt Of literature.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Tile TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. sotyTu
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule IN effect &C .. Der T. 1899:
7ilO a. m.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
conleCtons TO all points South and Southwest
with Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
va Danvtile 70 Atlanta, and Atlanta to New
9rlennsi also Washington 10 New Orleans via
Lynchburg and Bristol
420 2. m.-Lousyille Fast Line, daily, via Char.
lolesville Huntington, and Lexington, TO Cln-
cinnau, Louisville and all Western points
making direct connections, and with solid train
ma Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington 70
IoS5 y, m-soGthcrn Mail and Express, daily, to all
points South and southeast, VIA Danville and
Charlotte, with Pullman sleeping Cars Wash
tngton 10 n gu q
For ali points on Manassas division take 7iO a. M
train dny. except sunday. For WarrentOn
- take 1:l0 q. m. ana 30 u. m. trains, daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
pnnys Once, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot Onice, COL Pennsylvania avenue. is connected
with telephone system.
NJ SLAUGHTER, ". MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. sel3
National Republican., 1883-02-21

We always keep In stock complete sets OF Iarpers
HaicHour series, Franklin Square and seasue LII
braTies