davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
' 1ptrln.
OPEN JANUARY FIRST.
DUES sOREvEN HOUSE.

THIS popular hotel Is now provided with a
i Passenger Elevator THE only one in the
city, and has been remodeed and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who by recent pur-
chase is also the owner of the establishment,
spares neither pains nor expense in the enter
tanment of his guests. The patronage OF
Florida visitors Is earnestly invited. The
table Of the Screven House Is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
skinny Men.

Wells "Health Renewer'' restores
health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia, Inn.
poience. Nervous Debility. For Weak
Men, Delicate Women. 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

For lady or gentleman, box Of Cash
mere Bouquet Soap is always liz good
form.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Yak Laces and All-Overs
Marvelously Cheap.

20 dozen boys elegant Plush Polo Caps re-
duced TO 63c. and S1c.-mmense values.
100 dozen Ladies' Untrlmmcd Shapes-the
latest-in Velvet, Felt and Novelty Goods,
down TO 50c., from 75c., 81 and 81 rs.
One large lot Children's Trimmed Felt
Hats down to 75c., formerly 81 25 and 81 so
great values.
Our entire assortment, Ribbons, Birds,
Wings and Feathers and all millinery neces-
sarles at way down figures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
af1iiiimern.

10000 yards Black Beaded Silk Passamen-
terles at l0c., l5c., 25c. and up to 81 50 per
yard, which is half their market value.
100 dozen Black Beaded Silk Ornaments
at 8 &c., l0c., lie. and CSC. up to So, worth
double formerly.
800 yards Feather Trimming in various
shades at soc. 75c. $l-half their former prices
400 yards Chenille and silk Fringes reduced
to Soc, I5c. and $l-goods that are worth
double.
Buttons, Cords and Tassels, Dress Pendants
AL Bead Novelties Beaded Laces, Dress
and Cloak Clasps at a sacrifice
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
MARSHALL HOUSE.

IN ANNAIf. UA.
CEO. ID. HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly
VI of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York.
and the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs.
Location central. All parts of the city and
places of interest accessible by street cars
constantly passing the doors. Special in
ducemenrs 10 those visiting the city for bust
ness or pleasure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

There are twenty nine thousand
Engiish-speaking Episcopal clergy.
men Ia The world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
How He Missed His Breakfast

Philadelphia Times.
1t was the morning after Bragg's
retreat from the battlefield OF Muir
trecsbOrO. We were bivOuacked IT
Wartrace, u little village ut the
Junction of the Louisville and Nash.
vile and the Shelbyville branch
railroads. l was hungry enough to
cat q horses hoOf fried in tar, and
as soon as l could relieve myself
from duty l set out to have break.
fast. A convenient darkey pointed
ont a tavern, some hundred yards
away, and l made a bee line for it.
1t was an old fashion village inn,
with an open hall running through
and an l. attached to the rear, with
Il wide piazza all around. entered
the hall aud raped both right ami
lett but could get no answer. l
then stepped out to the l. in the
direction of the kitchen and COM
meuced rapping again. At the
second door came "a hOspitable re-
spouse, "Come in" aud in ! S stepped,
when 10, what a sight Tor a modest
man. There | stood in the presence
OF two of the finest looking ladies
| ever saw, making their toilets
Both were in the avert kind of
robes de nuits-one standing at the
dressing case cOmbing her magnif-
cent hair; the other was sitting
facing me, with her shapely foot
elevated at an angle OF thirty-twO
degrees, drawing on Der stocking.
Never, if l live a thousand years,
will / forget the crimson cOnsterna-
ton that filled her face as, too bad.
IN shocked to lower her foot, she
cried out:
'sGood LOrdl It's a mani Shut
the door, Tom; shut the door,
Tom was a little imp of a brother,
aud it would have been amusing to
anyone else, to have heard this little
scamp chuckle as he banged the
door, not in my face, but on my
back, shutting me in instead of ont.
His mischeviOus ehuckle, however
seemed to recall me to a sense of
my position, and without trying to
excuse myself, / jerked the door
open and tumbled out. l did not
hunt any further for breakfast. In
truth l didn't think any more about
breakfast that day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
THE
How the Creature Builds its Shell
Some BiValYular IntcIl-
gence.

In building its shell the oyster
starts with the hinge end, at tho
spot known to conchOlOgists as the
jumbo. A small plate or Shingle
now represents each valve, and
that is the first seasons growth.
The next season "a growth or plate
shoots out from underneath the
first Que, just as the shingles 10.
The Oystermen call these laps or
plates "shOots," and they claim
that the number of shoots Indicate
the years of the oyster. They Ger.
tainly do contain
A RECORD OF THE SEASONS.
But there is often great difficulty
in differentiating these shoots.
The record is often ObIiterated in
places by the growth of the para
sites, which build their shells or
tubes upon the oyster. | have
likened these shoots to shingles
may be seen edgewiSe. So on the
one side Of an oyster shell is a Sc.
ries OF lines. This is the edgewise
view OF the shoots or seasOn
grOwths. Another factor is the
purple spot, or scar, in the interior
of the shell. 1t is the place of at.
tachment of the abductor muscle.
Its first place of attachment was
CLOSE UP TO THE HINGE.
Had it staid there until the shell
had become adult how difficult
would be the task of putting the
valves together, the leverage to be
overcome would be too great /; for he
must bear III mind the tact that at
the hinge end the valves are held
by this black litisant, which is in
lite elastic, swelling when the shell
opens and being compressed when
the animal draws tho valves to.
gcther. So with every years
growth or elODgatiOn of the shell
the mOllusk moves the place of at.
tachment of the muscle onward,
that is in advance further from the
hinge. As it does so it covers up
with white nacre all the scars that
are back OF the one in actual S
rs the point of the attachment of
the muscle; this you can prove by
Oft with nitric acid this GOV.
and thus exposing the whole
life series OF scars or Attachments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29


In Z days the dove was sent.
Every Z years the land rested.
In the tabernacle we're Z lamps.
Jacob mourned Z days for 10.
Naaiian washed Z times IN Jor.
dan
On the 7tb day God ended his
work.
Tie golden candIestick had 7
branches.
Abraham pleaded z times for
SOd0m.
Every Z years the bondsmen
were set free.
Jacob a pursued ut Z DAYS
journey by LabOn.
Every 7th year the law was read
to the people.
Jacob served 7 years for Rachel.
aud yet Z more.
In the 7th month Noah's ark
touched the ground
In the Lords Prayer are Z nett.
tions containing Z times Z words.
Solomon was Z days building his
temple, and Toasted z duys at its
dedication.
Jobs friends sat with him z DAYS
and Z nights, and offered Z bul
locks and z rams $ an atOnement
On the 9TH day of the 7th month.
the children OF Israel tasted 7Gays
and renamed 7 days in a tent.
Our Savior spoke z times from
the croSs on which be hung Z hours
and afterhis resurrection appeared
on Z different days.
III Revelations we read of 7
Walls, 7 churches, z candlesticks. Z
trumpets, z stars, z plaques,
thunders, Z angels, and a 7-headed
monster.
A plenty of Z years, aud a fam.
Inc OF 7 years was foretOId in Pha.
roah'S dream, by Z fat and Z lean
beasts, and Z ears of full, and z
ears of blasted corn.
In the destruction OF Jericho 7
persons bore z trunpcts Z DAYS;
III The 9TH day they surrounded
he walls 7 times, and At the end
II tho 9TH round the wall fell.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Old ERLENpS AND NEW.

Make new friends, but keep the old:
Those are silver, these are gold.
New-mnde friendships, like new VINE,
Age will mellow aud refine.
Friendships that have stood the test
Time and change-arc surely best.
Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray,
Friendship never knows decay;
For mid old friends, tried and true,
Once nor we III youth renew.
But old friends, alas may die.
New friends their place supply.
Cherish Friendship in your breast,
New is good, but old is best;
Make new friends, but keep the old,
Those are silver, these are gold.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

Subscribe and pay for tho DEMoeRAr
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

AN EMERGENCY OVERLOOKED.
Representative Warner, of Ohio.
has introduced Il bill to amend tho
act st passed regulating the Pres
idential Succession.
THAT act" said General Warner,
ss0eaking Of what in known as the
bar bill, sis very detective in Que
Particular. Under its provisions,
shOnld the President and Vice Pres.
ident.elcct die between the time
their election is declared hy rho
electors aud the 4th of the ensuing
March, the succession for the four
ensuing years would TALL to u cabi,
net minister OF the old or outgoing
AID administration. For instanee,
should the Republicans carry the
country in 1888, and bet wcen the
formal declaration Of the result OF
the election and the Alb OF next
March the successful candidates
tor President and Vice President
should both die, Bayard, il still
Secretary of State, would become
President tor the next toar Years.
Now, the people would not stand
that. 1t isnot only wrong, but it
invites crime, for there might be
men NhO would commit murder 10
II political party in power;
and under the Hoar act, nv | have
said, 1t would only be necessary 10
make way with II President aud
Vice President elect to accomplish
that. 1t il true such a conspiracy
may never arise, but it IN our duty
provide against every possibili-
ity, aud my bill proposes, in the
event of the death or inability OF
bOJh the President Elect and the
Vice President elrct,thnt the Hsuse
Of Representatives shall elect u
President
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Ladies as Commercial Travellers.

Ladies as Commercial Travellers.
Chicago Herald.
"Ihere is a new racket on the
road" said "A commercial traveller,
SITS a female drummer. | met her
tho other day, and she is "a dandy.
vi course she travels for a Chicago
house, and she sells goods like u
January thaw. She has been out so
long now that she is as independent
as a hog on ice. She sits in an or.
binary railway car aud charges up
sleeping births in her expenses,
gust like the rest of u.s.. She walks
TO the hotels from the stations, and
charges up the hack fares Just as
we do. She beats the landlord
down to $50 IA day aud charges
the house $500 In the regular old
style. She can take care of herself
every day IN the week, and she
Knows how to order up a bottle of
wine aud work it on the expense
account, too. Why, when | saw
her last year she vas Il new silk
dress ahead Of the firm, aud by New
Years proposed to have a sealskin
sacque Ont of her expenses. And
that isn't all. She has half of the
hotel clerks in the Northwest mash
ed on her, and the way the little
rascal knocks 'em down on her bill |
Is a caution. She has a regular
trick OF staying over Sunday where
one of her admirers runs the house.
and Sue walks Oft Monday morning
forgetting to pay the bill. What
does she sell That's the funniest
thing about it. You would think
She would handle jewelry, or MILL.
merry, or dry goods, wouldn't YOU 7
But she doesn't. She sells gents
furnishing goods, and the young
men who usually keep that kind of
buy OF her rs if they hadn't
seen IA commercial traveller for six
months. Aud she is a dandy DO
ker player, too. She handles the
cards awkwardly, aud acts as if she
didn't know a fulI hand from two
and raises 50 on deuces, and
cried when t'other fellow
shows up three Of a kind, and then
gets excited in "A big jack pot, and
raises the opener aud bets the limit,
and raises back and scares t'other
fellow out, and slides into the deck
a little pair of skies or sevens or a
hobtail as innocent as you please.
Why, she has a bluff on
her like the Wisconsin river. She's
. daisy, and l tell you it's mighty
for the boys that there amt
any more like her on the roud."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

PENITENTLARY STATISTICS.=An
examination Of the report Of the
Superintendent of the State Peni.
Tertiary is interesting. The report
shows that at the close of 1886
there were on the register OF the,
penitentiary SI2 convicts. AS fol-
lows: White males, 1O2 colored
males, 766 colored females, 80;
Indian males l.
OF these consicts 277 were com.
United for grand larceny, Zoe tor
murder, GO for burglary aud Iarce-
ny, 40 tor nanslaughter, 26 for ar
sou, l6 Tor forgery, Is for assault
and battery with intent to kill and
murder, 16 for rape, IA for rob.
becy, and the rest for varioue
Grimes aud offences, $50 were ma.
'tives OF Mississippi, 90 Of Alabama,
81 of Virginia, 30 Of Tennessee, %
Of North Carolina, and the rest,
with the exception OF 8 who were
foreign born, were natives Of diff
States of the South aud
North.
The counties which have the lar
gest representation among the con-
victs are as follows: Kinds, %;
Lauderdale, SO; Noxnbee, 50;
80; Madison, %; Ran
kin, 20; Washington, %; Yazoo,
%; Warren 20; Pamela, Is; Gre
16; Monroe, IS; Clay, 16.
About 200 are working under the
lease system on farms in the c0un-
hes OF Lee, Sunfower, Wishing
ton, Lincolu, Lehore, Rankin, va
zoo, Holmes, Wilkinson, Bolivar,
Tallahatchie end CoahOma. The
rest IRE in the walls OF the p~eniten-
and are employed making
wagons, carts, wheelbarr0ws, Safes
furniture, etc. The feDale
,onvicts are employed in the tailor
hop, where convict clothing Is
nade.-ColWm1ns IHder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

WOULD Nor DESERT HIM
Uncle Isom is a strict member of
the Baptist church, but yet he has
a hankering after fat turkeys and
chickens. During the dark nights.
not long ago, the old nan hooked
a line gobbler from his old mistress.
aud bad a feast. The next day he
hobbled into the big house, aud
said;
Miss Jane, Ise dun cboppin
dat kindliT wood, and | would like
ter go ter church to-night.v
"lsom, you want to go to church
aiter stealing my turkey last
night J" replied old mistress.
The old man scratched his head
a moment, and said
Miss Jane, dus yer think rse
gWine Ter desart nv blessed Jesu.
ierde sake Of dat ole turkey Z Nc
deed, 4 aiu'tn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29
Nemnrrat- Star.
Newspaper Lying.
New York Post.

New York Post.
The Presidents somewhat yebe.
ment letter about newspaper living
contains only one inaccuraey, aud
that is IN saying that ''there never
was a time when newspaper lying
was so general aud so mean as at
present" We think on the whole
there is less just now than there
a been for twenty-five wears.
Inc lying IN the late canvass was,
OF course, tremendous owing to the
character of the Republican candi.
date' II WAS not possible to save
him or defend him without a woe.
tul disregard of truth. But this
was an exceptional period. For
many years we think there has
been tendency to Improvement.
twenty years ago there were edI-
tors who were rather proud OF w.
ing If they made money by it. The
number Of these is much reduced.
Some of them are dead, and others
have turned Overa new leaf, and
have become more truthful as
they have grown older.
But the lying of the press which
the President denounceS must ex.
list as long as there is Il strong pub.
lie demand for it j; and that there
is IA strong public demand for it
nobody can deny. In the first
place, the public itself lies a good
deal, or, if that be too strong a
word, tells a great many stories
that are not true. One often hears
tho newspapers denounced tor
their %inaccuracy by people who are
themselves guilty of inaccuracy
almost every time they open their 4.
mouths 10 narrate anything. The 4.
way "things get wrong in the
newspapers" is in fact simply a
repetition Of the way they get
wrong III the mouths of nearly ev-
cry u who retails the gossip of
The day. The stories one hears at
dinner tables and Sat the Wind.
and in brokers' offices, and in d
about things of which the 4
story-telier has not personal knowl- Il
edge, are distorted, exaggerated, q
smbellished, locked, or heightened 9
ust as they are in the most reck. s.
ess newspapers. In fact, human 4
nature aud not editorial or "repor- q
ORAL nature, is at the bottom of 4
most newspaper inaccuracy, al. 4
.hough it is freely denounced by Y
PERSONS who themselves cannot +.
ave a straight account of any. :
hing outside there own business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

Johnny Just after Sunday
scboolls-Say, Jack what is a sock
dolageri Jack-Why, don't you
knOwi It's what they sing in
church when they get ready to go
home. The minister gets up and
says: "Let us now sing the sock
dolager."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

A bill will shortly be introduced
IN the Mississippi Legislature max.
ing it a penitentiary Offense for one
person to borrow a paper of
another. This comes OF sending SO
maHy newspaper men to the Legis.
lature.-RaymORd Gazette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

A pound 0f bananas Is said %
cont ain as much nafriment as three
pounds Of meat ard an acre Of ba-
mana trees win produce rs much
food as thir0 three aeres Of wheat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-29

A plentiful OF salt sud ashes
given once q Vaek 10 hogs Is rec
.bnmended a. a share rreyenfa-
fire OF The cAolefa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-09
LANCEL-L'S
ASTHMA
AND
|CATARRH
REMEDY.

Having struggled 20 years between
life and death with ASTHMA or PHTH-
ISIC, treated by eminent physicians,
and receiving no benefit, ! was COM
PEELED during the last five years of my
illness to sit On my chair day and night
gasping for breath. My sufferings were
beyond description In despair exper-
imented on myself by compromising
roots AMI herbs and inhaling the medi-
cine thus obtained. / fortunately dis
covered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR
ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted
TO relieve the most stubborn case of
ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so that
the patient can lie down to rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following
condensed extracts from unsolicited tes-
timonials, all of recent date:
Oliver Y. Il. Holmes, San Jose, Cal,
writes Il find the Remedy all aud even
more than represented. receive instan-
taneous relief"
Z. III. Carson. A NJ, Warren, Kan,
writes; "Was treated by eminent ply
sicians of this country and Germany;
tried the climate of different states
nothing afforded relief like your prepa-
ration"
T. Z. Gates, County Treasurer, Phila-
uSlplld, Mrs, writes. nave uSeu the
Remeey. Would not live without it -
Every one that uses it recommends it,"
L. b. Phelps, p. NJ, Griggs, Ohio,
writes: Suffered with Asthama 40 years.
Your mekicine in minutes does more
| for me than the most eminent physician
did for me in three years
II. G. Plumpton, Joliet, ILL.,, writes:
sSend CataTh Remedy at once Can
not get along without it. / find tito be
the most valuable medicine / have ever
| tried"
G. w. Brady, Nelson Co., Ky, writes:
81 an using the Remedy, Gained 8
pounds in Q weeks. Would OF be with
out it."
Martin Fox, Little Falls, n. Y, writes:
Find Remedy excellent. Could not
| live without il"
We have many other hearty testimo.
malls of cure or relief, and in order that
kall sufferers from Asthama, Catarrh,
Hsy Fever, and kindred diseases may
have an opportunity of testing the value
of the Remedy we wilr send to any adj
dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF
| CHARGE. Address.
| j. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprietors.
! Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co., Ohio. Full size Box by mail 81 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-09
II H =
Evening Capital.
MONDAY. August 0. 1886.
Annoyances in Travel.


Havinga squalliDg baby in
the same car.
Having the train to pull out
just as You get in sight.
Having a beastly drunken in
dividual in the seat in front Of
you.
Having to start to catch an
early train without eating any
breakfast.
Having to pay ten cents for
the morning newspapers that at
home costs you two.
Having to swallow dinner in
five minuets or have your train
60 on without you.
Having the brakeman bawl
out stations and not be able to
distinguish a word he says.
Having a closely-corked lit
tie flask of old rye and no cork
screw to enable you to get at it.
Having your washerwoman
fail to send your clean clothes
in time to leave as expected.
Having somebody in front
keep the car window up when
the dust and cinders are flying
in.
Having the conductor inform
you just after you have started
that you are on the wrong train.
Having the hotel walters hint
ing at every meal that they ex
pect you to give them some
thing.
Having a fat old lady, with
two baskets, a bird cage and a
parrot, sit in the same seat with
you.
Having your baggage go as
tray just when you wanted your
best clothes to make a good i'm
preston.
Having an old lady in the car
on hot day who insists upon
the conductor closing all the
ventilators.
Haviuga street car poke along
at a funeral gait when you have
only ten minutes to catch the
train.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-09
A W. &R,lI


N1 aatern STANDARD
I'm and after WednesqqahalA TN.
" 1856, Passenger ir re',' III
, Annapolis, daily, (excep ism Sar,'.
lows: 'outaal i
LEAvE ANNAPoln
AT $40 a. M, and 70 o.
?. m: Arrive at Annapolis - !, 3
and Las p. m. and 5 90 n n a
SUNDAY TRAlm
Leave as follows Sas
p. m. Arrive at AnpspaIi,4 !, I
m. and 6.2S p. m. pS'S !
Through coaches are rpp !, h
above trains between Roltln y !. i
narolis. '''''''V'
Through freight from B,l6n.
Local Freight Trains Leave r..
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS Al gol' -
Freight will be TRANSPORTS -,
est rates, and will be receive / II
more for Shipment 10 Anrspss
as 600 y. m.
p. M. j. WILSON BR8Vg
- Presideai u.
j. II. Brown. Gen. Ticket iVt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-09
9Fatrnr'x e,;,.
B.& 0. RlIIs

THE MODEL FAST Linz
DOUBLE Track JAsx,,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-09

Ladies Dress-Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade. Velveteens
and Colored Iaces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren s
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth Coo.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
DriceS TO stit tie times.
j. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-09

Leave g.
For Annapolis, s's0 s'a,lss
m. and 4.2O D. n 20 "a = !, n
m. and 500 D. m, IN SuaasaIs
}. For w Way Stations betv...
and 2 Washington, Sid VOe's J g D..
l2.l5. s. 500, $50, IL i 50 : es sIs
day, $50. 9.O5 a, m. \, \: i,
ll.OO p. m. i''9, aal b i
Trains leave Wasipo,o, +,
as follows: 's'0a Ia as
5 q. m, $50 a. m. e.a
M, $50 a. M, IO.O2' ! INV !, :
m, l.25 p. m, Sian u ~
4.S0 P: M, 4.40 ,. m. s /
m, 100 p. m S.95 \ IN, =
m; On Sunday only "a n = y
+ From Annapolis, Sis is, N
$50 P. M. On SUNDAY , q q sd
and $50 p. m. leVa i
Baggage called for ana
hotels and residences ~
ticket office, l52 West R r. S'a
Camden Station, and n !
DAVID LEE, = 5
Genl, Superintendent. ! a. : g