davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Pierce's dsnth was omit, sudden and
unexpected. General N. b. Piaroa ia
extensively known Ia .his SsaLo and
throughout the South Ms an ex.( lon-
lederafe general Of no mean ability.
and has = boat OF friends Who wifi
sympsthiAe with hlM In hia lnss.
Cotton IL coming in rapidly to- day
and selling at 8If 10 0N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

wurrRsnono, OCT. Q. = tspccial.l--
Considerable excitement was created
this morning BY tho report OF the
death Of Mrs. N. B. Pierce, wlfs Of
General N. d. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce
had been for souae time . sufferer from
thas dreadful disesec, consumption,
5hs had recently come from Arksnass
% .this pla,s In qucst OF ccttsr
.eslth, aud Wa stopping with hpr
dsnsaser' Mra' Il CaoIcs. MA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

The noted specialist OF ths NiddlerAx
ncsi,h SAINT ran, Lowell, Nass schuss1
room 70 inus0Ss
He viii DO slea,od to 400 bis old friands
ma FORMER patients. Ho will ieuain n
tne MOTEL during Octopor. The doctor
IaaGes chronic discs,es u spreiaIty. mar
~ scrafal,, old sore,, osnsnmptIon, nor.
yons oebilisy. dyspepsia, nasai cstarrh.
asiormit,as or chidian, splnal dIseass.
rneumatlsm, livsr and kidney nffsc Ion.
diseases peculiar 10 females and steriiify
ana surticl and m sdicsl disease OF thSS
Eye. He cures canser In from two to eirhf
uays. rem5ves p les wthouer the kIfifS
lHaturo or other instruments OF i0rturs.
~, medicines ara made o tcrbs, bsSks.
rnots, lssyee and flows o AM Skinned "a
nlin rom u well, mn,s. chuset'a! Heoften
cures seaie' In an hour thHt have Denied
n.ner specialists Hs never promises what
~ cannot nnrforin. He publish q tho Md
9lssex H'alih Journal FOR free ds.rlbutIon.
csuu Sta'nffnr Free t,csime OF she
worthy poor r. IN 10 10 |. -. Tuasdays and
fridays Entrance Trough the no 81 oiiico
On MAIN VI Sei, or by /. Q ls9las entrance ON
- - atri OF.
home w -
oihcohour: Ffomoa m to6r.m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04


HENRIETTA, Oct. 3.-[spsclal,]-Mr,
Kyle, farmer rosidlng in wichits
valley, about % nilas northwest Of
here, was murdered by two broth.
ers namsd Merchant, last evening
.bout dsrE. Itnssms thsre had been
bad blood hetweon tho psrtica for
snlnp time, nnd yesterday uoruipp
kyls rode into Charlie sad proposed
settllrE With tssm In any manner, bur
both oecllHei to tight. Lac In thu
evening, Kyle, suprosing tie matter
over, rode through Charlie on lord o
weon, and was ahot st from bntn sideg
Of hiI wagon by the two brothers
Wallace Gnd Hure Herchart. TX, l.
fell 80 she ground. murtally wounded
whom Husa Merchant put n pistal "a
his hea5 and blew his brains ous, The
parties hev0 boon arrsa.ed, and arc IN
lsil here.
Mr.. "A. d. Gaodcnough. tho posulpr
roadmsstar ot the Eors Worth & Dsn
yer City railway, hsa reslgnsi his 10
.itlon % roadm sNter snd sntered IN
tho real estate busibess. He Ia sue
oscded by L. Il, Blsaell 10 rosdmaater
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

GnANDvixw, Oct. a. tspecisl.1 =
Barrell Minis gin caught firo lsa,
night about 8 o'clock. and burned "a
the ground, togsiher with tho storage
bouse. Cause unknown. Lnss nbovt
SIC, 600. insured for $1,000 with the Gin
nors' association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Abilene.

ABILENE, Oct. s.-tSpeclal. This
ol'y has had . denguo acsro for the
pat two weeks, but II there Is any
uftuo In cool weather, We will miss II.
1!es are welcome. Mrs.. James II.
zsld. wife OF Judge Field, Of the
W NSs,enc bar, returned from Fort
az yss a . win 4; ~. The .,, d'asa'
Tho robbery Of the Abiiors stage, re-
SVittd In the Dallas NeNa, By wo.
SS's sss. q On tho oa sup sS.ss
0sr hours afterwasd aud pr wed her.
w 70 b the owner Of a snug fortune
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Eu.a Rslston called for enthusiastic
COMMUNICATION. The school il in a
prosperous condition, and parents
seem intsrexted. Two hundred and
nftsen are enrolled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

LANCASHIRE, Ost. s.-[spocisl.l THE
fine weather ia enabling farmers 10
gather and market thoir cotton, which
they are doing with 3 vim. Our buy-
ers ere paying DALAI pric.s.
Lancaster roller mills, Bsckley &
Moffstt, propristors, will start up to.
morrow. Vita complots outfit OF
the bass mschirsry fer Arst olsss
work, Mcssrr. Bsckley 70 Msffstt srs
now propercd TO meet 8 lorg-felt wan.
in this community. A liberal patron.
age shoaid reward auch a spirit of en-
terprise.
Miss Addie White, accompanied by
Der unelo and aunt, LOFT last evening
tor LtppaasT.
+. G. TaRimond, ESD, Of Sweet.
wstar, IN Ia on flying witt.
Tho livery firm Of Branch & Ste.k.
ley has gone apart, and wo now have
two inafesd or sn9.
Mr. Albert Crawford has taken a po.
sltioa with II p. Henry.
Oar now poAtmEster, Mr.. TAYLOR, has
removed the office 10 his business
house, ard will roon nave &c atted I'm
In unique style.
Lancaster don't propose to retro.
grade, railroad or no railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

| Aabtiu.
AUSTIN, Oct. s. - [Special.l - The
aouth-bound train ~ sfiye hours late
this evening.
Governor Iraland eft his office at
the closing hour to-day without init
mating tho appointment Of Judge
Vests successor.
The Svaboda Literary association. of
La Grange, filed its charter to-day.
The comptroller augmented the gen.
srM !evanue by deposit OF $s5,o0O.
Inc assessment rolls Of Heuston
couoty ehow $4,000 decrease: D.IJss
S2s3,76o increase; Kaufman, yJoe,0OS in,
crease. ''''
The land board has moro bids from
actual settlers than ever before. an.
brscing 200 applicants for single sso-
tons, and so for -. sectisns sses.
They are mainly from Hardem sn.
WtlSsrRsr, Hamphill, Wheeler. Mid.
land, Prssldio and Tom Green
eountiGs.
Shsrif HOrnasley has arrested Glen
Drumaer, who sho. Glover last nirht.
ne fosnd him on Smith's farm. ak
miles from Austin. Drummer fsvors
PEG Woods 60 much that IL is possible
ne may have bess tho man Lucinda
Boldly took for Woods when Orscio
Vsnoe was murdered. Drummer
rsado no reKistssce.
Tho trtsEds Of Colonel John Card.
wall, ia.s editor OF the Statesmen are
r.Joicsd at hin appointment az ssngul
TO Egypt.
A ls,tsr from Greer county to Md
osx Broa., OF Austin, reports the
nrairieg In largo ssotinns Of tns Isli,n
Territory, fron which tho cattle were
removed By President cisyslspd's ar.
der, have been burning for two dsyy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

wAxAHAsKfr Oct s.-[special.l =
warahachls IL still alive Wits cotton.
ihs 'r-mbsrs OF The Farmers Allisscs
ere - wv NV :. ~ gard - nf,ss
isse-. laeessdinss. Your COR
responde o. Z llss o: the cotton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

consisting OF cattle located in Ns,on
ss ooa,;J Shs is hsre looking for q
woSl II coming In at slivelv rate.
auu .ne wool men are loading ID cir
cars a. fast 81 possible. ''
nmsu grain IL 80 abundant that /.
VII vi. nave 70 be shipped to other mar
~ seems TO be an assured fact tn At
I santa 70 road viii reach Abileun
oeIere smother year rolls around, as
y. VIC real estate men ere Gil happy fson
thsr numerous sales this week,
Miss Dixie Oroors has departed. nj.
yer having entsrtsiRed onr people for
TWO Nights at the Maltbis opera house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
g @ u I'D CIR r
CIGARS
TEX BRT FIvK-e1NT CIGAR in the wopn
- SALE RstHn ~ PATERSON .
n. GLOVER
eaolsssls by sETrERT0N & HOPKINS MERCANTILE m
rs...... ..2ger .nS S.s- p.rIAs w.xAs

.r..s.e,s Louor elsa. DauLAs s.rAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

home w -
ofiechours; Eomo IN, m iosr.m,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
SO, Lor', Hit I'm Again!"

In the early days of Methodism in Scot
land, certain congregation, where there
was but one rich man, desired to build Il
new chapel. A church meeting was held.
The old rich Scotchman rose and said;
Brethren, we dinna need 4 new chapel;
III give f5 for repairs"
Just then Il bit of plaster falling from
the ceiling hit him on the head.
Looking up and seeing how bad it was
THOUGHT; I'll make it 80 pun
"Oh, Lord" exclaimed devoted
brother on back seat, Shit i'm again"
There are many human tabernacles
which are in sore need Of radical building
over, but we putter and fuss and repair in
spots without satisfactory results. II is
only when we are personally alarmed at
the real danger that weactmdependently,
and do the right thing. Then it is that
we most keenly regret because we did not
sooner use our Judgment, follow the adj.
vice born Of the experience of Others and
jump away from our perils.
Thousands of persons who will read this
paragraph are in abject misery to-day
when they might be in satisfactory con.
dition. They are weak, liieless, full of
odd aches and pains, and every year they
know they are getting worse, even though
the best doctors are patching them in
spots. The origin of these aches and
pains is the kidneys and liver and If they
would build these all over new with
Warmers safe cure as millions have done,
and cease investing their money in miser-
ably unsuccessful patchwork, they would
be we'll and happy, and would bless the
day when the Lord "hit 'em" and indi-
catCd the cOmmOn-Sensc course for them
to pursue London Press.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
JOHN SHERMAN'S STAGE RIDE
The Warming-Up Western Jchu
Favored Him with.

Favored Him With.
Senator Sherman enjoyed break-ncck
ride down Siskiyous Mountain on his stage
journey between Redding and Roseberg,
Ore. The Ohio statesman had pre-empted
q seat with the driver to get better view
of the splendid scenery on that elevated
divide. The pace from the summit was a
tearing one, and the steep, narrow grade
made the ride appear particularly hazard
Gus. The Senator suggested that lie could
view things better at n slower gait
"Got to make time replied Jehu,
brusquely.
az assure You that am in no hurry at
ALL exclaimed John, casting his eyes
down the precipitous, crooked roadway.
"But am" retorted the reckless whip
as he let the nags out another notch.
Sherman was scared. He had reason to
be. Others had been scared before him,
and more are sure to find themselves in
the same fix. a second later; "Driver,
pull up. just us leave--in fact, ] prefer
TO walk down this place"
"No you don't, Senator I've got three
minutes to reach the valley, and I'm going
to make it or break leg"
The lively six bronco team sped reck-
lessly ahead, Sherman holding on with
might and main.
Turning Il sharp curve, the swing pole
suddenly snapped. For few moments
things looked Squally. A single lurch
might send the coach over Il 3J0-foot
preciplce.
Keep your seat, cried the Jchu, who,
with brake and reins, quickly brought his
team to a standstill.
A little later Sherman was holding the
lines his foot braced on the "holdback,"
while the driver was down among the
cattle splicing the broken swing bar.
All was in order again presently, and
the Senator, treasured as to the entire
safety of the twelve-mile-an canter
down forty-iive pitch grade, kept his
place to the bottom without CULVER.
Thinking it over now, Sherman saws it
was the most exhilaratng stage ride he
ever experienced, and he wouldn't mind
making the trip overland from California
a second time, just to take in that inter-
esting piece of Star route eXpediting down
the Siskiyous. II Helena Herald
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
MEDICAL.
PTightfaI Case Of a C0lored Man.

contracted fearful case of blood poison in
1888. was treated by some of the best ply
sicians in Atlanta. They used the old remedies
of Mercury and Potash, which brought on
rheumatism and impaired my digestive organs.
Every Joint In me was swollen and full of pain.
When | was given up TO die, my physicians
thought II would be a good time to test the
virtue of Swift's Specific When commenced
taking $. s. s. the physician said | could not
live two weeks under the ordinary treatment.
lie commenced to give me the medicine strictly
according to directions, which I continued for
several months. ! took nothing else and com
menced to improve from the very first. soon
the rheumatism left me, my appetite became
all right and the ulcers, which the doctor said
were the most frightful he had ever seen, be.
gan To- heal, and by the LIST of October, 1881,
was n well man again. am stronger now
than ever was before, and weigh more. y -.
S. has saved me from an early grave.
LEM McCLENDON.
Lem McClendon has been In the employ of
the Chess Carley Company for some years, and
know the above statements to he true. At
The time he began taking Swift's Specific he
was in horrible condition. regard his cure
almost miraculous.
w. b. CROSBY, Manager.
Chess CAREY Co, Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, ga, April is, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TnE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 9. Atlanta,
Ga. N. Y. 167 W. 23d 81.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
EAST WASHINGTON.

y TEMPERANCE CtMPAGN.--The Reeh1-
bites of East Washington are making
temperance campaign in AnacOstia The
meeting yesterday, held at Locust Grove,
Nicholas avenue, was addressed by Mr..
John RyOn and Rev. William Reed lis
proposed to continue the meetings on sun
day afternoons at ! o'clock and on Friday
evenings at 1870 o'clock.
A PARsIMoNroUs MERcHANT.--A petition
was circulated for closing of the stores on
pennsylvania avenue on the 18th of .tuly,
but failed in its purpose because a single
merchant refused TO sign it. The stores
remained open.
a LUNAT1c CNrTURED.- john McGilligan,
fugitive from the Insane Asylum, was
arrested by Officer Fitzgerald on Saturday
and turned over to the authorities at st.
Elizabeths.
AN INFANT STRANGLED. u. G.
Patterson yesterday viewed the body of
the white male infant found ut shepherds
landing, and gave certificate of burial
for death from strangulation.
The LAW ENFORCED IN EAST WASHING.
ToN.-Thc law against firing OF fire.
crackers was rigidly enforced by the po-
lice ON Saturday, and as a consequence no
fires or bodily accidents were reported.
UNLAWFUL BATHING PUNISHED. Five
young boys, who undertook to bathe in
WV Oiollut Nv ullluMiul llDuISi WtIt uT-
rested yesterday by Officer Branson.
A YOUNG AMERICANS VIEws.-A young
American of D years, with heart full of
patriotism and desire 10 get out with his
tire-crackers about 6 o'clock on the morn
ing of the Fourth, gave his mother the
following notice Now, mamma, if you
get headache from lire-crackers don't
blame me, because the good Lord made
iirc-cracker day and can't help it,"
EXTENSIVE BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
Extensive building improvements are
going on in the locality of the North
Carolina Avenue Church. The govern
ment reservation has been enlarged 60
feet on North Carolina avenue and 10 feet
on b street. This should be included in
the number of parks which the Commits
sioner of Public Grounds has decided to
improve. The condition which he has
rounded by improved property is fully
complied with here.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06

The most noted dog in Colorado is an
English dccrhound, the property of eX-
Congressman James b. Bellord. He is
known throughout the State as Spot, hav
ing been the companion of Judge Belford
in most of his Congressional campaigns.
When Bedford was ON the stump and got
off something good, Spot would raise u
little more noise about it than any of the
other auditors, and would keep up such
protracted howl at times that the crowd
would join in giving his master three
cheers and u tiger. When Belford went
to practice at the bar in the morning, or to
take something to cheer him, Spot never
failed to go along and take his libation in
the shape of q strong cocktail. He was
never known to get 'oil his pins" as the
saying is, although it was the delight of
the Judges constituents to treat Spot with
distinguished consideration when the
pair were making the circuit in the cam
paign. He was Known to all the railroad
men, and would travel from Denver or
any other point in the State to the Judges
home in Central City when he thought
the electioneering business had lasted
about long enough LGlobe-Dcmocrat.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
MINOR News NoIEs.

President Andrew ID. White of Cornell
University says he is not and could not be
n candidate for Governor of New York.
Hon. Barnes Compton has been con
fined TO his residence ut Laurel by illness
for several days. He is now improving
Airs. James A. Garfield, her sons,
Miss Mollie Garfield, Mrs. Mason and
three daughters and j. Stanley Brown are
at Stockbrdge, Mass.
The Hon. VIM. II. Cole has returned
to Baltimore from Atlantic City, but has
not fully recovered from his illness. His
physician will not allow visitors TO see
him.
Rev Charles II, Stonesteet, S. j., died
at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass,
Saturday, of heart disease, aged H. He
was native of Maryland, studied at
province ofMaryland, president of George
town College and pastor of ST. Aloysius
Church.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
JUDGE Field In California.

Says a san Francisco special to the New
York Tribune.
Judge Field arrived this week from
Washington and has talked freely in re-
gard to affairs at the Capital and the Pa
cilic Coast appointments. In regard to
Zach Montgomery he said he made no
objections to his appointment, but he re-
garded it as q great mistake, because of
Montgomery hostility to popular educa-
ton. Judge Field added that the voice
that assails our common school system
touches the most formidable passion in
this country next patriotism itself. The
denunciation by Mr.. Montgomery of COM
mon schools as nurseries of immortality is
likely to provoke irritating discussion
In regard to Chinese immigration, JUS
tice Field said he thought precise reci-
procity was no hardship to the Chinese.
They permitted Americans TO reside only
in treaty ports and to carry on only n
certain business. 10 follow their rule
was no denial Of any rights the Chinese
could claim,n
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
GOING EoR The COLONEL.
Mrs. Ella wheeler wilcox Heard Trol
A pnfn.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Heard From
Again.
The following communication from Mrs
Ella Wheeler Wilcox of Meriden Conn.,.
appears in the last issue of the Natioatl
Tribmc. The lady is evidently on the war
path:
"1n your issue Of May % understand
you published my poem Solitude and
gave credit to that rOicT baid, Colonel
joyce As my claim To the poem has been
fully substantiated, and Colonel Joyce has
failed To bring one proof To uphold his as
sortion Of having written il twenty years
ago, IL seems somewhat unfair for il To be
published to the world as his production
NEARLY u year ago, when he first
claimed 1t, | challenged him to bring
well authenticated copy of the poem,
written or published, prior TO February 10,
1883, when wrote it. He has never pro-
duccd one proof nor can he do 50. The
New York SIN, in an article of columns
length, fully set forth my claims 10 the
poem. and Judge A. u. Braey, Of Madi-
son, Wis. in two lengthy letters, which
have been widely copied, has reiterated in
detail the circumstances under which
wrote the poem in his house. TO all this
Colonel Joyce remains guilty silent; yet
his CONDITIONAL insanity" occurs pcriodi-
cally and causes him to send the poem out
under his name. ] beg YOU To do me the
justice to publish this letter.
"The poem appears in my volume,
Poems of Passion and was never seen
by the eyes nor heard by the cars of man
until published by me in the New York
Sun, February, 1888. | believe Colonel
Joyce first asserted his claim to it, not
imagining that the author was living, and
now feels that he must stand by his asscr-
ton, although he has no proof of his
words. but he must prove them if he con-
tinucs in this bold and anparallcd theft of
that which is mine alone or suffer the al
formative of being constantly exposed to
the contempt and rdiculc of the public.
81 am aware that it is not q matter of
national importance, but since the poem
has sufficient merit TO cause il To be so
widely copied, and since Colonel Joyce's
claim reflects upon my literary reputa-
ton ] feel that am justified in asking
for space in which to defend myself.
Were man / should quickly settle the
matter by thoroughly Gaming Colonel
Joyce until he retracted his foolish false
hood. But being a woman my only de
Tense is NV men, ~
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY o,
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station, corner New
Jersey avenue and G. street

. l. "A -
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station, corner New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago, 10 a. IN. and 1910 D. m. daily.
Tie 10 y. m. Is a Fast Limited Express TO
PittsbTg and Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg
al $50 p, m, Chicago next morning at 500.
10 extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis daily
al $50 p' M and 1910 y. M, with through
points without change. $3.50 D. M train Is u
fast limited train to Cincinnati and st Louis,
ARRIVING In Cincinnati next morning NJ 7i5,
on this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg az 10 a. m, with Parlor Car,
and 9I0p. m. daily ia Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Detroit, with sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
For Baltimore ON week days-5. $40, $40,
$50 $3.50 and 1908 a. m. 1910, 1:25, 3:15
li5.minute train, $3.50, 1870 $40, $40, $40,
For Baltimore ON sundays $40, T:3o, $50
and 1908 z. m, 90, 1880, $3.50, $40, $40,
GIo z 500 and II p.,m
road and points South, 0;25 u. m. and 0:1O p.
M daily o:25 Q, m. train has Pullman
sleeper from Washington TO New orleans.
For Annapolis, $40 a. IN. and 1910 and
1901 m; on Sunday, $50 a. M and $40
p. m
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, y, 6iO, $50 u. M. l21o, $3.50,
$40 and II p. m ON sundays, S:}O n. M,
1850 $3.50, $40, : and II p m. For stations
on metropolitan Branch, 10 u. m, ana IlilD
p IN. daily, except sunday. aud $50 D. m.
daily; $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday, for
principal stations ON Metropolitan Branch;
$40 Il, m. daily on sunday stops at all sta.
lions; for Lexington, stanton and Valley
Branch, $40 q. m, daily, except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 u. m, $40 p. IN. daily, except
sunday.
For local stations between Washington aud
Gathers burg, 1880 p. m daily, except sun
day.
For lIagcrstown aud Winchester $40 Il. m.
daily, except sunday. and $50 p. m. daily TO
llagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to VIM
chester.
Trains arrive from the West daily, @, 700 q.
M, 1915. $50 y. an.
From Annapolis, $50 u. m. and 80 and
500 p. M; sunday, 1855 u. m. and $3.50 y. M
From Lexington $50 p. m daily, except
sunday.
500 Il. m. and S:l5 y. m. daily, except sum
day.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington a.
$40, ESQ 100 3D. 9O5 and 1880 u. m, 1919,
$50, 3, !, 1.2O, =, $50, 8, and l D. m. On
sundays, 0:3O. 72O. q and 9:05 II. M 80,
$50, 1:2O, b, $50, s, % and II p. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
station, except 1:25, 1915 and $40 y. m.
For further information apply at the Balt-
more ~ Ohio ticket ofice-W Washington sta
ton, go and 1851 pcnna. ave. corner OF 1ith
ST., whore orders will be taken for baggage 10
be checked and received at any point In the
city. G. X. LORD g. p. \.
Il, DUNllAN. Gen Man, Baltimore.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
Fnlse! FnIse! Fnlsei

-Four million of false teeth are manu-
featured in this country in year. This is
a true statement, and it is also true that
the decay of natural teeth has greatly in
creased among people who do not take
good care of their stomachs. When your
stomach is out of order, and your diges-
tive powers need toning up, try Browns
Iron Bitters. There are some prepara-
lions of iron which iniure the teeth, but
the doctors testify Browns Iron Bitters is
free from the objection.