davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10

t..o1V"s"i. Anuy arc admirable crops
to preserve tho fertility of soils; thew
prevent washing: they fill the soil with
humuS and they prevent loss bv leach
ing. How much of the fertility of
Northern farms, compared with South.
ern, is dne to the prominent place held
by tho grasses, in their crop rotation.
it is difficult to estimate. Sometimes
an odious comparison between the
Northern and Southern farmer is based
upon the greater productiveness of the
land of the former. Grasses and a
hard frozen soil during winter, by
preventing the leaching away Of
nitrates, may have as much to do with
the matter as energy or brains. What
nature does for the Month i'm this par.
ticular we of the South must do by art.
cur mild winters, which allow the
earth to freeze only at intervals and
to very small depth, make it possible
for MS to keep it clothed in yerdure
perpetually. And this is just what
we are now urging our farmers to do.
VI course we do not expect, and do
not ask our farmers to sow down all
their land in grasses and clover. A
good deal more might be seeded down
to these than is now dono with very
great advantage. Enough to supply
the needed stock on tho farm with
ample pasturage and hay, there is no
doubt about that; but how far we may
venture i'll stoek-raising for market is
not so apparent. 1t is a problem
worthy OF study and experiment. We
can see no good reason why single
horse or mule should ever be imported
INTO the Cotton States. Georgia could
ralSe chGaply and profltably every
mule needed to cultivate her fields, and
SO could her sister States. Grass and
clover culture is the first step in this
dlrecuen, wherever these crops will
grow successfully. Where they will
nor, rye and barley and oats and Ber-
m1da grass can supply their place.
Clover and grasses aside, then, we
nave the plant mentioned just now,
ana IN addition the annul clover, the |
crimson, and the annual lucern, or |
barr clover, as 1t is frequently called, |
any or all OF which, except. Bermuda,
could enter into our customary rota-
hons without serious interference with
other crops, and all of which could be
readily utilized on the farm, either for
nay, for grazing or for turning under
o Keep up fertility of tho soil. We
reed not be any loss then for crops to
over our bare fields in winter and
arly spring to counteract the loss BY
Where large crops of small grain
'ats, wheat, barley and rye - arc sown
II the fall, they of course serve the {
purpose now under review. But ,
lsnally these crops do lot cover all tho
'are land on our farms, Where corn /
y cotton follows cotton lie land Iine
,afe all winter. Stubble land also \
nough covered with. weeds and sySass !
lIas ! no growing plants upoa 1t, aEd.l
hongh not subject to washing as badly I
. clean cotton land, is equally subject 1
= ieaehlng' Under our present farm ,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
THE BnooKs-sUMNEn ArrAIn.
How IL Looks to- tho SON or the Caroiins
Congressman.

"o" AZ LOOKS TO tho son OF the Carolina
Congressman.
(Setoaneo Letter to Nasheiae American
''That," said Mr.. III. as we passed
along Main street, els the residence of
Preston s. Brooks, Jr.," and, being In
the lead, he wheeled to the left, land
ing us at the front door. Mr.. Brooks
Is large, well,regulated gentleman,
about twenty:-eight or thirty, who
seems in no wise to have inherited the
belligerent nature OF his father. Grad.
uating. here Qrom South Carolina)
several years ago, this "noble son Of
all lliustrious sire" found his fate I'm o
pretty Iehnessceail, whom lie welded.
the twain settling amid these cIass;c
shades, the husband establishing n flry
goods store ut the station TRe nor.
trait of the deceased Hon. p. S. Brooks
hangs on the parlor wall, reyealino n
typical loDg-haired Southcrncr, dark
complexioned, fierce, aud swarthy of
| expression. s..s.. ~.
| "l could never sec," remarked Mr..
Brooks, "why that little affair of
Fathers created such n wide interest
| There was nothing about the business
very extraordinary. However,, of
course, it ali happened before my day,
and l cannot enter into the spirit of
the interest it aroused. am tfor tho
old flag and an appropriations, ard can
say to the Union este perpetual, and to
the North and South alike that love
my whole country" -.
lie showed us gold cup presented
to his father by citizcns Of Abbeyille
in 1886, not long before his death. Also
q very heavy, handsome sword, in q
heavy walnut case and beautifully
ornamented scabbard. This was pre-
sentcd by Company ID, Palmetto Regi-
ment. during the Mexican war, in
recognition of Capt. Brooks's Kindness
and gallantry. The son has Two of the
fine gold-hcadcd canes presented the
father soon after the assault on Sum
ner; one from the citizcns Of Alexen-
dria, Va. This has history. The
family lost this sword during the war,
and had no knowledge Of lis fate for
over twenty years. Last year Mr..
Brooks was surprised to receive the
long lost relic from Major General
Sheldon Guthrie. Gen. Guthrie wrote
that hearing of his sons whereabouts,
he determined TO return the sword to
Its. legal owner. This is The first time
the circumstance has been published,
because Gen. Guthrie enjoined silence,
~ do not" he wrote, "Wislito pose as
na@hahimous restorer." He failed
TO explain how he came in possession
of it, adding only that il was stpicked
| up during the war" Another one OF
| them was presented by citizens OF
| Columbus, Ga. This is very finely
carved. Inside the inscription is the
etching of palmetto tree, underneath
u snake in coil, the motto: ssRovi!ers,
Beware"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
DEAF AND BLIND.
How an Atlanta Woman was
Made to See and Hear,
AN INTERESTING STORY.

MISS Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs
George Fickland, Al McAfee street, Al.
lanta, Ca, and from her own lips a Constr
sutson reporter learned the following ap,
| palling story:
Several months ago she became almost
totally blind and deaf, and could not ta ste
| anything except salt. Her bones became
| the seat Of intense pain, her Joints were
swollen and painful, and eventually her
whole body and limbs became covered with
splotches and small sores. Her appetite
lallcu, ana she gradually lost flesh and
strength, and had but little use of herself,
aB her limbs and muscles were paralvzed
she, as well as her friends and those with
Wh0m she lived, deSpaircd Of her recovery
her suffcrlngS, combined with loss of hear.
ing and taste, and blindness, were truly
heartrending
use OF medicines seemed powerless. Her
dlSeaSe was blood poison and rheumatism
AS she now seemed well and hearty the
reporter asked what wrought such n won
derful change. WV"
II used medicine recommended bv n
friend, she replied, land before one bottle
nad been taken began to see and hear
Inc second bottle relieved all rheumatic
pains and improved my appetite. When
mad completed the use Of six bottles nv
eyesight and hearing were fully restored,
sense of taste returned, all splotchcs disap.
POSiSu1 oNhcS ALL nealcu, ana my strength
and flesh restored now feel aS we'll as
e,s ever dld' and my friends, as we'll as my
What was the mcdicine?" asked the re.
porter ''' '0-
Botanic Blood Balm--B b. B.-was The
gre gr9aT d,Ie remedy that acted so powerfully on
rienced any unpleasant symptoms from its
use, and its action is so quick that it sur.
The reporter then sought physician
VINO knew the case, whereupon he handed
us the following lines: '''0"
II examined the above case Of blood
poison and rheumatism, before and nffer
6Sng 0SSing cured and certify to the facts as
the Is. B. b, effected a most wonderful
cure in this wcll-known case. -"'
[SiSnedl
~. p. DRUMGOCIE, M. D."
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, will mail
S2-Page book free, filed with magical
Sold by all Druggists.
Sept9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
TO T. E D
FOR I4ADHESt ONH4Y.

A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi-
clans and Druggists at its home. I.s ~
"A REMEDY that Mr.. G. w. O'Neill, Good
water, Ala, says raised his wife from an
inyalid's bed, and he believes; Saoed her
lJe..
A REMEDY Of which prominent Atlanta
merchant said: 81 would have given $500
as soon as | would q nickel for what two
bottles OF your medicine did for my
daughter"
A REMEDY in regard to which S. j. Cas-.
selIs, NJ. d Druggist, Thomasville Ca,
GGgg9rSlea Ggg9 re.ief otter allthe e9tsoutreaedtes
a REMEDY about which DR.. r.. b. Fer
rell, LaGrange, Ga, writes: 81 have used
Tor the last twenty years the medicine
you are putting up and consider it the
for the disease for which it is recon-
mended.
A REMEDY about utwhich Dr. Joel Braham
Atlanta, said: 81 haze cTd1nine6 the
recipe, and have no hesitation in adyis-
ing It's use, and confidently recommend
A REMEDY which the Rev II. B. John
son, near Marietta, Ca, says he has used
IN his family with tho utmost satifac-
uon' and recommended it to three fami-
lies "who found it to be just what it is
recommended"
A KENNEDY of which PcmbcrtOn, IversOn
u DenniSon say: ave have been sellinir
1t for many years, with constantly in2
creasng sales. The article is staple
with us, and one Of rtJSOinte MERIT"
REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin &,
Lamar say: "We sold 80 gross i'm four
months, and never sold it in any place
but what 1t was wanted again." -
AKEAlEDY by which DR.. Baugh, of La
Grange, Ga, says: 81 cured one of the
most obstinate cases OF VICARIoUs MEN
SITUATION that ever came within nv
knowledge, with few bottes.'
"A REMEDY Of which DR.. j. G.. IIuss, of
Notasulga, Ala, says: "T am fully con-
Vlnced that it is unrivaled for thats,c}ass
Of diseases which it claims to cure"
REMEDY about which Major John G.,
Whitncr, of Atlanta, we'll and fayorablv
known all over the United States as y
General Insurance Agent, SAYS: 81 used
this remedy before the war, on n large
9plantation on a great number of cases,
dtaoayS aoeth absolute Succcss."
ARENlEDY about which Mr.. j. w.
Strange, of Cart6rSYile, Ga, certifies
that one bottle cured two members of his
family OF menstrual irrcgularlty of MANY
years standing. -. -
This Great Remedy Is
Bradfeld's FEMALE Regulator.
Send for Treatise on the Health and
happiness OF Woman, mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
"A Doctors woes.

:, CRAwFoRDyILLE, GA, June II 1885
. For ten years have been suffering with
l.nScniar = .,s s,il Rheumatism. Patent medicines
relief. Last summer commenced toe nso
y u. B., and experienced partial relief he
fore using one bottle. continued ite rec
and gladly confess that IL is the hest am9 ,,9
quickest medicine for Rheumatism i have
ever tried ard cheerfully recommend it
to the public =
= .. w. RHODES, A. NJ, N. 10.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10

Colonel Hammett, of GrecnvilIe.
states that the Camperdown Mills will
resume work about the first of noxt
month. A meeting of the stockholders
was held in Greenvillc and the or9ani-
zation Of the new mills was completed
as follows: President and Treasurer,
II. T. Hammctt; Superintendent, K.
MlcGowan; Book-keeper, w. G. PAT
11egrsson, 1g and Assistant Bookkceper, J.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
Another Cancer.

ABOUT three years ago there ap-
pcared on my right breast several hard
Jumps which gave mo almost intolera-
bic pain. They continued to grow.
and gradually.dcvclopcd into what the
doctors called cancer of the breast In
snort ume found my strength gone
ana my constitution total wreck.
from Il robust woman was reduced
TO helpless invalid. Several of the
pest physicians of Atlanta treated me
for cancer, but without improving nv
condition in the least, and finally
agreeing that they could do nothin1
more for me- The cancer by this time
was eating out my very life, and for
hVe months was helpless, bedridden
creature. About one year ago, at the
suggestion of friend, ] commenced
the use of Swift's Specific. The first
influence OF tho medicine was to in .
crease the discharge, but after month
or more began to improve, and this
wonderful medicine has brought back
my health again. l now do all nv
own housc-work, | am perfectly free
from pain, and feel like a new person
altogether. | cannot feel too grateful
for this wonderful recovery. for am
satisfied if it had not been for Swift's
specific, l would have been in my
grave to day. | most cheerfully re-
commedd 1T to all those who are suffer-
ing with this terrible disease.
Mrs. JANE CLEMoNs.
., ,oo. Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10

April 16, 1882.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
PEACE INSTITUTE,
a@ FOR YOUNG LADIES,

aas1 For YOUNG LA DIES, .#s as. rs
lsAhEHGESa NOEsTEE aGsAROLENA. 8.
THEFALL TERM CoNINrENdEs, ON
u u the first Wednesday Of Sebtcmber,
1885, and closes corresponding time II, u
June t,u folloWing, Advantages for instruc.s
first-class Seminaries for Young Sfaiiest
unsurpassed. Building heated 16y steam,
and in every way as TO equil.1 .1ent, &c,
equal Gsq to any in the South. aASraIl corps OF
commencing in September Terms MS yea:
Sonablc as any other Institution Offering
same advantages. Correspondence solicit
ed. For catalogue, containing fuli,particu-s
lars as to terms, &c, address - s..,'S77.
REV. r. BURWEIiL 81 SON.
July20L2m Principals, Raleigh N. C.. b
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
A1v1lle rn Mnrnn1,s

: MRs WngsLows sooTBJNG SYRUp should M.
ways be used for children teething. lC Ceoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays ali pain,
cures wlad collie. and y the best remedy Tor
ulaFThoea, a@entYsftve cents bottle,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
KINGS MOUNTAIN
HIGI SCEGcoc ocoII,
.as KINGS MoUNT.1IN, H.o. ee

A Mathematical and Classical School
attached sfhe largest male. Boarding
school in8Westcrn North aCarolina. Milfe
tary plans except inSits Business Depart 4
ment. One hundred aud forty students
.ates inBooiskeeping fill lucrative positisns
in every Southern State. - One hundreI
dollars will cover all expense of full conrse
in business College Two hundred dollars IaIS
VIII coye5 al etI expense for ten months in
dress and fatigue suits Of uiiif6rmS
NeXt session opens oath August 18s5'
Send for Catalogue to 1eo'''2
80, w. a. ls. BELL, "A .iey..
o'JoNE"n a Sc Ts Principal
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR AND IN.
DUSTSIAL EXHIBITION.
Additional Donations Reetived SiRcs saturday
Noon and Not Noticed In the " EIeniAY HtAI.n

Additionsl Donations ketttved stnce hatVrdsy
Noon and Not Noticed IN the Evening Star"
C. Wilmer \ CO., case OF assorted liquors; ApeT-
bach 4 Bro, package Japanese scapipas; Mrs..
Charles Atkinson, fancy embroidery work; Drentan0
Bro, stationery and fancy arieles John 4. Baker,
articles; Miss A. q. Braddock, fancy articles; VIII
liam Ballanlyne Son, stationery; Bryan brothers,
Ing saichel Mrs T.. bellehnelie, fancy articles; W.
b. CragR, willow rocker; Miss Laura Cocaser, fancy
70 order and Infants dress; Decker 4 Co., fancy
articles; Mr.; George A. brury, silk umbrella;
Miss Alma Ebert, oil painting and irsiae;
Jesse Q. Ergoad, case medlcated beverage;
Kills. Annie EckbeTi. and Miss lay Eliot. fancy
articles; Peter Pagan. cash 81 Church 4 Stephen
son, cash sio Chris Heinrich, bottled beer, x. =.
gilt and bronzed iramesi 7. lrogan, library Lounge
Y: d. Gilman Co., toilet articles; Miss Grim and
%rs fIGs fancy ress Il A. GSSsn sss
Hume. ten cases canned goods; David Haggeriy,
case Of wine; Hoilander Bros, silk umbrella; WI,
lIodgxiSs. Mrs. VIZ " H. Harlan. Mis- A. a. Hoimes
Miss Maggie H'gin, Mira. Oscar 4. Holgh, and Mlsi
asSs ets sbsys sse. Sa Ssas -:
nSafu Ss.n i niss csrr 10 Ecssssy. NJ.
per- fancy ARTICLES n. forriarS. wobcttiss vine
Henry Peterson nfty cigars; Carl Petersen. alive
Il ma aaoU D aasy Article:
j. +. Reed 4 Co, Lancaster, Pa, by n. L. boyer
cigars; Mrs John stockton, the Masses Hsnter, tn,
Mlsses Stokes, and Mas Annie sneed, fancy articles
H. schmidtmann, box cigars; Jsmei Thsrp, doxel
assorted liqaors; D.. W. Towson, cash ~ 81; Ms,
Terry and Mas Ida Iomllnson. fancy articles; H.
iIelnbly, bronzed frame and mirror; j. y. Trlso
iicles; Miss Katie Young oil painting; Wleit aAu0n
furlined Blk dolman; W.O. Berry, psrlor stove
A. NJ. oIierdlnger, 100 cigars; George Tatspaugl
nifty cigars: Robert Portner Brewing Co., ak case
eSet sask al Ssnse,
BOYD and the hlsses Boyd, fancy articles; John
| Parker, two bnsts OF Gen. Grant; Charles Karsch
box OF cigars; ME- Charles NJ. Kalloch, Miss Molli
Smith, aud Miss Bertha Perry, fancy articles; X
| Harris Co., gold.headed cane; Aug. Schmtdte
silver cup; Mrs. !. v. Slater, bonnet, valae $50.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
The Melancholy Details OF Vain Attempt.
1.-THE Enn1

When Abraham Jewett, OF Mitchell County, Ind,
was called before the coroners jury he removed his
HWell, men BIZ took JOB Of BLOWN up seventy.
six stumps for 'Squar Davis, and TO get forty
cents stump. We was TO get half cash and half
store pay out o. John Sloan's grocery. Do you
ago ahead, Abe" said the Coroner.
al was for burnn' them Etumps up, but Bill
ds,and 80 he says we've got 70 use powder cart
ridges. They has 'em on purpose 10 blow up stumps,
you know. When Bill got his eyes sot 10 sarin
direction yoke o. oxen couldn't move 'em, and
had 70 give in on the cartridges. l reckon you
foller?"
$50 on, Abe"
directions to be read, but Bill tbrowed 'em away and
went ahead on his own hook He said II he didn't
know nun 10 blow up stump he wanted to die and
away MS little harp, dunno. Reckon you follerg"
"we got an orger ana bored hole In a stump,
lis stomach pulled out. You'd a-thought he owned
the hull county. lie sent me after q nallet. and /
might have gone twenty rods when heard an ex-
plosnun Are ye folerin' mes"
81 Hooked around, and saw BIN goin' head over
heels into the ar. lie went up about thirty feet
paved around fur spell, and then came down Ike
q load o. brick. run fur him, but he was no more
on this earth. That IL, he was on this earth fast
null but his speerit had got up and bumped itself
FUR ,tother world. Doye foer7"
1--WE do"
"That ere eyposhun exploded afore he got ready
reckon. He was sad 0bjeck 10 behold. bor-
rowed chew OF his plug OF tobacco, and then went
10 his house aud broke the sad news 10 his wilder
am bound 10 say she asked me 10 have glass OF
cider and treated ne IKE lady, aud that her gIlei
years old, live In this county and State. and In III,
midst OF lie we are In death. That's all ! Know
about now Bill lockwood come 10 git exploded vi
by powder while BLOWN up siumps at forty cent?
apiece, and may we meet beyond the skies. Who
follers me out after drink"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
DEATH or MIR. JOIN y. HANNA.

The announcement OF the death OF Mr.. John u.
Hanna from the effects OF the deplorabe accident
near Mount Vernon last Saturday will come with a
severe shock TO his friends, II had been thought
his condition was improving. lie expired at l0:i6
O'Clock last evening from the Effects Of Internal iDIu-
RES. II Will DO remembered that his horse fell
headlong Ia such manner az to throw his entire
weight upon Mr. Hanna's hip, breaking the bone
terrible manner.
One short week ago Mr.. Hanna was In the prime
o os sa ann s e @ , t
Of the warm regard OF large circle OF friends. II
seems scarcely possible TO believe that this bright
career has 10 unlimely closed In death. lie was Q
devoted friend OF Georgetown College, 0f which he
was An alunus and hs oss will be felt there a. We
yerely az that Of MI. Merrlck short lime before
ciey a. well az the bar Association, and the grief
expressed viii be deep aud genuine, for not one oil
our younger citizens htood higher In the general es
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
NOTABLE GUESTS At A DINNER.

The Gridlron Club Of Washington correspondents
gave ia arst dinner Of THIS season At weckers last
we're Secretary OF State Bayard. Secretary u the
Interior Lamar, Assistant Secretary Farchld, of the
aud Knott, William v. Mexican, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger; William n. slngerly, Of the Philadelphia
Record; Hon. William Dorshemer, OF the New YoIk
Star; Mr.. Knapp, Of the III. Louis Republican; Mr.
W. +. Phillips. Public Printer ROunds, and John
Philip Sousa. Attorney General Garland, not being
able 10 be present, sent with his regrets u large
nnral 0rair0n
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
THE "TRIBuSR" AND THE PRINTERS UNION.


NEW YORK, Oct Sl.--The Oficers Of Topographic
cal Union No. q TO day signed an agreement With
tue New York Tribune withdrawing all their charges
Of bad faith and broken contracts suspendng their
boycotting, and pedglng themselves TO advise all
labor organizations and request from them similar
action. This Is the result OF an adjustment on the
basis agreed upon with the Tribune during the
height OF the Blaine campaign In September, 1854,
hut afterward rejected BY tue Typographical Union
Tue Tribune remains out OF tue union, az II has
Deen Tor nine years pnst, works under It's rules
and regulations with its old foreman, and makes no
change among It's employees. most OF whom have
been non, union men Tor years. II agreed 10 con-
tlnue paying its present wages 10 ils weekly hands,
which are IN nearly all cases above the union scale,
and 70 advance ia rate for piece composition 10
forty-blx cents per thousand.
In speech 10 his men this afternoon Mhltelaw
Reid thanked them for their conduct during the
long struggle, and SAID that In consideration OF
their splendid l0yalty he should do more than the
union asked or he had agreed 10 do year ago.
he thereupon advanced the price for piece coDpo.
sltlon 70 forty seven cents per thousand over one
nall OF the 1ritaples printers are Democrats. II
III SAID the Typographical Union apprehendg gen
efal movement among the other newspapers for o
reduction TO forty cents per thousand.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-01
Sol. HAAS. TratiiC Manager.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoIJTE

Tp oo Thf N %aIs W sEsTT AMP sogTnwgsr
'AN N st F'F' ocf6bER F 3 isss
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner OF
For rs ssa s AND hs %ss as
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars, at $50 a. M daily
Fast Line, 200 Am dailyio Cincinnati and 81. Louis
e Chicago, vim sleeping Oar Altoona TO chieaso.
'F seD a ca sSsGs 10 chicago sl s
Harrisburg to Louisville; connecting at Har-
ssspsis T St. a a ExneSs Win nouSn
daily, for ritisburg and the wesl, with through
Sleeper MSaHyrssars e cleysIs n and Chicago
For Erie, canandaigna, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj.
For Wliiiamspori, Loci Haven aud El,ulrs. a, 900
a. M n, dSsis' except exec 81 Sunday nd
and 10 p. III. and isis night '' '''' - N''' .
Limited Express OF Pullman Psrlor Cara, sao q.
For boston Without Change, 400 D. M every dav.
ns sos * NeM az arSga trans
aording direct transfer to Fulton street svoidins
double fsrria Y .,s across New York CITY.
10 y o. aaa s na On suuaa9 and
4: SIssSs. ssy su.a.,
a0s SUNDAY - iiSs S sna ~ usn S
For pope's Creek llne, 7isa- IN. and A>o p. N.
For Annapolis, lis q. IN. andiaAs ana ass .. m.
daily except Sunday. on SUNDAY y. n.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERlCKHRIIRa Rail.
WAY AND AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandria, 600, 100, y.q5, Oi and a. H.
400, 10, 49, 625, sos, and 1871 p. IN. Tn sunday
al S S,oo, sss, and ilel 2, M and s;os p. ~
Eor Richmond aud the South, 400 and ilOi .. ~.
ss S e fos $a sSnass os
1000, and TO- 10 q. m, 805 82a 90, and II 85
1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the once northeai
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsy, avenue
aud ~ the station where orders cen he left for n
checking Of baggage TO destination from hotels IL 4
tesidences
CHARLEs y. PUGH, General Manager.
j, X. WOOD. Fnn61Al Passenger Agent