davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
BILL NYE ON THE TAMFF.
A Suggestion or Two About the Bos
Way OF Juggling the surplus.

A Suggestion or Two About the Best
Way OF Juggling the surplus.
1911 Nyc In the Posi.Di.paich.
While 20 many other men who know as
little as do about Il are freely discussing
the tariff IL seems almost cowardy in me 10
hang back. have resolved, therefore, 10
give uttcrance ioa few tcnc aud ringing
sentences. not calculated TO inflamc the
country, Of course, for have always tried
to be temperate, especially in my language,
and sought To avoid using my wonderful
gifts rs q word painter and rhetorical thun-
dcrbolt- jorkcf in a way that would excite
the lowcrcasc nature of man 10 war or
tend 10 dcprcss the stock market. 60 Ia
any Wall street man Of prominence today
and he will tell you, unless he should hap
pen 10 ho prcjudiccd because may have
pinchcd him In some deal or other, that
have never tuned my Tyre Tor the purpose
Of melting the nation Ia civil war or sought
TO unsctllc values OF 10 wreck great iinan-
cial enterprises. But / say that nc "a time
when the less man knows about the
tariff the mon freely he cntcrS into dis
"
for me 10 longer ucsimin myself. Go where
You will In tins country today and you
will find men talking about tariff aud the
tax on raw material who HAVEN'T had q
mouthinl OF raw material or any other
Kind In the house Tor weeks, except ~
their wives earned Il and brought Il home
to them. This country Is full Of men who
have thought N hard for the common veal
that the scols Of their panialoons shine
like the dome oi the Massachusetts State
house
Aud nov there arises IN the distance n
large and goNing surplus, which indi-
Gates that rs soon ~ the two parties Get
nearly balanced and VII up nights 10
watch each other at Washington there Is a
good deal morc money coming into the
treasury than u needed 10 run the mighty
machinery Of government. Friends ol the
present methods say IL is easier TO handle
n surplus than Ia handle deficiency, for
You can return . surplus TO the people.
That Is true. You can take Il from the
pockets Of those who unjusily paid Il and
return Il those who have no claim upon
II, meantime paying good salaries 10 those
who collect Il aud "a those who disburse
II, allowing good sized percentage Tor
WhAl may he dcilccted toward Cannda,
MI blaine dosins To reduce the surplus
by reducing the tax on tohacco. thus
making tobacco juice M free rs water and
winning the esteem of several VOTERS who
would trade what patriotism thew have
Tor an elcciion-day cigar with uinal
column to u any time. As n man who
has used low grade Of high.tcst cicnrs
Tor some years, and M man who Inns
been supporting Mr.. Blaine wear after
year until had become almos, a slave IN
the habit, ! desire 10 state that the style of
craftsmanship which strives 10 win my
Young aud trusting heart with the prom.
lse oi seven good cigars for quarter Il
not the Kind that iiri established Ills
government on paying basis
everybody recognizes the utter imross..
putty OF knocking out financial strinvrney
ny means OF molodious resolutions, or Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
TIE BuMMERs MUST co..

In view Of the primaries that are likely
TO beld in April in Hardeman county, The
Boliudr Bulletin has word or two to say
about the "district bummers" who usually
assume the management Of them and gem
crallv try TO manage cverybody-members
Of the conventions and candidates and
try hard to make II appear that without
their very questionable services politics
would not DC politics. Tie Bulletin Gays;
The Democracy Of llardcman county adopted
primaries Ia order to get rid OF the political bun
mcns and henchmCn sucker In the various civil dis
trlcts. II has bccn impossible almost for man to
he nominated for an office or Ia lie elected 10 one
without Il costing him almost NJ much 10 get In
the Office paid after getting In. There always
n lot Of local politicians, ward workers, district
bummcrs aud drummcn- who had TO be set up 10 n
nice little sum or they were "agin' you.
While good citizens staid at home these
cusscr and husien went 20 conventions and To
the polls 10 run the a. These numbers have con
tnucd 60 swell until candidates have tired II being
sucked and robbed by them. The people grew
tlrcd OF their domination aud resolved to take the
mnticr Of choosing candidates into their own
hands The yeonanry OF lhi, country tue brave
hcrailcr Those sho follow the pillow and nap
the fields viii nominate the men who are 10 III
caution In selecting. None but pure and lnlclii.
gent men should bs fheicn True and tried Dem
T,,, L -" a. ~, ~ 49,, ~, ,,,ut,.,1
an. - ,..'0...,I ~ ~. 50.
- yv,,, ,,,a,,,,.a.,,.. ao.1,.,'.,
-, "a. ~, -. =. -,
.....,,.-.'-'.s',.,,, -. =. 49, -,
-. ~ - - '.,.' -
- ~. y,,.l -. -.
=,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

THE exports of cotton for the month Of
December, as compiled at the Treasury
department at Washington, are as follows;
1887, 65l, 754 bales, s3l ,O49, 30l; 1886, 02S,-
100 bales, 81, S2O02S; decrease, 276,975
bales, Sl0,77l 1927. Four months ending
December 81, 1887, 2,635,Os2 bales, sll9,-
232,Si2; 1886, 2,3sG,9Si bales, Sl0s,6jG,-
G92; increase, 2ls,O0S bales, slO,576, 100
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

Jupcr JonN y. Wmour, appointed 10
hll the place OF Mr.. ic Bamo- Ia lhc luic.
rior department. II a well known citizen II
Tennessee. Tie wus q mcmlcroi Congress
from the Eighth District from 1855 To
1901, VIZ % Colonel in the Confederate
army, Chancellor OF the district IN which
Mauiy County " situated. aud WIS Demo.
cratic candidate ior Governor In 1850. but
Wa defeated by Alvin Hawkins, Ropub.
lean, on account OF the splii In the pcmo.
.uiic pariy, ami The iaci that wilson. the
nominee Of the rcpudialion wing II Il car.
ricd over 5000 VOTES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

and that consequently the arrivals from
the interior werN Ic257, 600 to make the
gain of the bank 245, 600 as reported. In
New York the lhopey market, as pre-,
dictcd last week, grew easier, and
call money averaacd-4 per cent, renewals
being made it Al per cent Time loans are
quoted at 8 to B per cent, according to
the collateral, fbr periods running from
sixty days to five months, the principal
business being done by out-of-town insti-
buttons who are renewing maturing loans
and making new engagements where the
collateral and thcfatc are satisfactory. The
New York banks are not taking this class
Of loans below @ per cent, but The Chron-
iele thinks they will have to come to it
unless there il some change In
the flow Of currency, which is not
likely in view Of the proposed
legislation by Congress, which will, no
doubt, pass Me bill agreed upon by the
Committee on Banking and Currency,
granting the National Banks circulation to
the par value OF their bonds. This, with
the effect OF the small certificate bill and
the action OF the Treasury Department in
leaving deposits with its repositories
throughout the country, has had the ex-
ccllent effect of loosening anything like
stringcncy, and making the easiest money
market the country has known since the
resumption Of specie payments on the
Gst of January, 1879.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

MoNry is everywhere easier aui the
trade situation mud outlook h fall Of GIN.
crously profitable outcome. Ia Berlin nj
the Close Of last week the open market rate
was VI per cent, IN Paris the nate was 2,
per cent, and the Bank Of England rate
was only u per cent, reduction Of
u per cent from the rate that had
rulcl ever sinoc the ari II Sep.
icmbcr. The discount rate IN London.
The Nw iork ChIvaicb ays, for
sixty day to three months bank hills
quoted on Friday was iI@2 per cent We
notice however that the arrivals OF gold
Tbs week are wholly from the interior oi
"rn' britain. In fact, our private cable
sla'cs That there Was an export Of fi2,OcO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1888

accounted as blessed delvenncc from dreaded
public calamity.
This does not read like conspiracy. 1t
reads rather like very bad advice or advice
given from Misrepresentation Of the weight
OF obligation resting upon Presidential
elcctor to vote for the choice for President
of the party that elected him. That is
about the size OF it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
nINer TeIcrrnn..

rtTnsBt 70 IA. Jan. River n ioCt inthc,
and falllng.
WHEELING W Va. jan ie-nircr II icoi .
inches and stationary.
CINCINNATI. o.. Ian. tG-Nnon ltii,rH icrt
lnches and stationary. weather rinnli' ihet
momVi NJ ~.
EVANSVILLE Ind, Jan 10 Noon River 3
levt mud $40 and rising. Departed. Ohio Tor
Memphis Weather cloudy AMI cold,
LOUISVILLE w, Ian. 10 Nuon. River falling
10 fr inches nn the TAILS AMI a. icvi lu"hcs In
the cluai pcpafict commonwealth, lOr Nrv
ulrius Weather cCaf aud cold.
CAIRO. To-. Jan. 10 Noon Myct y iect aud
usinu Impaired lossph Hcnr for Memphis ~
D. in. Mother flvff and vlld. Nirhi-ATfNcd
Min iimtstnn. inafn tlnitnnsiL AZ ain. River
- i,st inriss an rinr WEATHER cloudy AMI
vet, cuhi lat uieht uas the colie1 81 the "a
NJ, the thermometer ait q. M ivgisicfins al aefu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
TnE WEEKLY APPEAL.

The IVEEKL Y APPEAL is a oo,Rpald-
i,mi Of he nc,v Of Srm daily APPEALS. H.
agricultural department is prepared ,rih great
oov. II contains complete mdrkd reports. The
yoar 1883 teR be Jil Of important political
Su,h and he WEEKLY APPEAL wH keep
~ rtudas J,,ily informed of them.
The price of he WEEKLY APPEAL is
onlv 81 mar. Hhds no superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

Tur Mo rort Hguld dnds crumb IT
comfort for ireland In the caflcgram sent
itby "amomber Of Parliament" Nlio says
That many conservatives, Uuionl-ls Ia.
rludcd, " are quite willing 10 abolish the
yiccmgnl Office and give the Irish control
81 Irish HiIaip. While Lord Salisbury IRE.
pndiaics home rule, he will not SHUT the
dor" upon local scligoycmmcnt. Yes,
but II n not the sclf.goyernmcnt the
Irish people AK for and need. II Is merely
''couniy Independence. or Freedom frow
corrupt and lsiolcrable grand Jurcs made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

Mour than one hundred Thousand un.
employed persons an making night .
danger o all pedestrians In London. They
Wantv work hu, cannot get u, aud consequent.
" ar starving. Think Of a u,ai riny oi
pchshinr icoplc IN the greatest city In the
world. What a comment onourninclccnih
ccntnD civilization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

tn lH-i answer that can w. made 10
Senator Ilalc's spcc,'h in which be- shows
that Mr. Cleveland has made 5000
change in b5,Oo0 offers. {. the imports
and speeches 81 Nj Eaton, cx.Commis
tioncr II ihc Civil Service Commission
Ilc las endorsed from iimc To time oil
that the President has done. and has
stated liu,cs out Of mind That Mr Clc,c.
land braihcd uic breath Of lie into the
civil scr,ic act. Under Grant, Hayes
aud Arthur Il vas ~ dead a. Hector An
The removals made vcrc for cau-c and nan.
der tho rules.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

this great reform, and his hand once
upon the pillow he has never yet
turned back. Believing in Mr. Villas
official rectitude we have full faith in Mr..
Cleveland that he will never permit the
land thieves TO again control the Land
Commissioners Office, but will go on with
the work until the Scotch aud English
thieves, as well as the Yankee thieves,
are forced to surrender their ill-gotten
princely domains. Whatever may be the
cause of Mr.. le Barnes discharge, we do
not believe that it has significance point
ing to a change in the policy as to public
lands that has made for the President
thousands upon thousands Of friends
among the people Of the northwest, and
has raised the hopes of actual settlers upon
the public domain. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

II 10 this 4 added Tho increased carnings
OF the railroads Of the country the gain In
profits would he siillmorc apparent What
-rhosc wcr may be gathered from the ~
turns Of ono hupdrcd roads Tor the lrst
eleven months, which make the gross
earnings S2os, 75Ssla against $3.50, i7O, 9l7
In 1856.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

Tur year 1857 stands out prominently
among the preceding years n the most
pruh able tho country has ever known
Tho following table, taken from Thc Nor
lorl Fimpcioi Obronioc, makes that plain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

Is lSs5 the State Of Kansas Incorporated
los lines ui aiload, oi total lcngth Of
al, ~ miles and with a capital stock ag.
mrgnlng slnl. llh.nOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

up for the most part Of the Tory gentry"
or sycophants who Willingly part with
honor for office. The Irish people want a.
home Parliament, legislative indepenV
cncp "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

npeHAl Di'parh TO the Appeal
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. lG.-Jamcs !.
Dillard, an l.. 4 N. brakeman, fell OF
freight train while turning his brake this
morning some twenty miles below here.
lie was fatally hurt, several cars passing
over both his legs. Vie was brought 30 his
homo In this city whcrc he died this after.
noon. lie WIS a single man about THIRTY
yeas old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

special Dispatch W the Aipoal'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. lG.-W. ].
Short. Of Clay county, Tell oil the steamer
Bedford, fifty miles above here Saturday,
anil was drowned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

1888.

THE APPEAL 6d Democratic paper.
HteacLss Democratic doctrines.
HmPports Democratic me'
Ifapports Democratic measures
lie influence is ie,otcd 10 dc maintenance OF
nc supremacy of he Democratic party -'ocnl,
State and National.
II knows no cause, no medauc. bat That Of
justice and right-he WW OF The majority
Hhds for forty-Sepn pdrs fought Cor Me 'ri-
rmph Of Democratic principles. and IN he
future triH err be ~ he dickea Of he fuy,
Eager, scolous, ,caietful Jor he Interests o all
M people.
H3 fairly entitled 70 Ne support OF southern
nddas and business men ocryirher6.
II Is iSt'cd eroy day IN he yoar. and is No.
,leie pcA he cgroa ne,p Of he day gathered
lg telegraph aid cab, from al ports Of he
world
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17

Tnr Nrw rork Mol aud EiT,ro0 and Tbc
Nc lori Tibnnr mad At Mr.. james
Russell Lowell because he has thrown the
weight Of his innocncc into the scales for
President Clcvcland's policy, are aitcmpt.
ing to make II appeal that Mr.. Godkin, in
1875 cditoroi Ths Nation, but now an editor
Of Thc E,aing Pos, was at the head OF u
plot or concoctcd onc TO induce Mr.. low
I'll to bcimy HE trust as Republican
Presidential clcctor aud cast his vote for
Tildcn. And hcrcis the proof they adducc.
II il from the columns OF The Nation Of
December 1870;
No matter what I. done or attempted 10 ~ done
N Louisiana of rlofia nothing can take u out "
the power II any slurlc memhcr oi any one " the
gcpuhlican electoral ~bllcf,s 10 cut The kno, OF
fatal circumstance, Nhirh the ugly = sions oi IN
icrtiod men are ~ mplil, tightening about %.
disputed election l. iminiucnt be can 'onNcn "
into alurc ~ olcrt The hfst u chaos. the lat "a
law. We do not hesitate 10 say-and IN taying "
We strak ndvisc,iiy that the clscior who wnnh N
this emcucne, thus nssvH the original indclEnd
enoc II nj, onc, mlrht sslcly coani on the support
Of sasl number of the most thinkinr and lnhiirh
llal nVmbcu 81 either rafy. u uoaid ~ ihcm ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAuY.
One year ...........SiO % Three months ... - 70
six month 9 " one month...,-.... ~
wErKLN.
one yenr...........,s 40 Six monlhs.......... 90
SUNDAY.
One yoaf........,.s % Sin mOnthf..........sl 10
10 DISTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENT
We solicit letters aud communications upon sub
i,tts oi gcncnl interest hut such must mwhys hc
accompanied Ny the name and nddrcs Of the
writer as guarantee II his gp1l inlth mud ~
FNnslhility. No notice can DO takvn OF auony.
Inuus communications
Communications for publication must be- written
on one side Of The Tapc only and, with IN other
mnticr conncrio,l with The editorial department.
should hv addrsscd. 10 INA LnlrpB ~ ruE
ArrrAt, Memphis. Tenn
We cannot, o. n rule. undertake 10 utun articles
not tound suitable iar publication
Our mail iooks arr kept by pu.iolncci. rnl not by
indi, ldunl names
specimen uupics soni i've n ,hnno
Tusincs lrtlrn should hc addressed:
TIiE APPEAL,
- Sccond Npct, Memphis. Tom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
Che Mrmphis appeal
TUESDAY. ;ii; JANUARY H. 1893.
THE APPEAL

tTgfiSsE, EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS SEWs
PAPKR ~ CIRCULATION ~ TOWN As
WELL ~ COUNTRY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
THE RENOIAL or MR.. he B.IRNES

as-
THE REMOVAL or Mr.. ne B.lRNES.
Mr. H. Harness, Who was removed by
Mr. lamar ON the last day Of his occupancy
II the office 81 Secretary oi the Interior
Department, sccup from the testimony of
Mc~n. Holman, Springer and Weaver
members oi the House, TO have been n
most useful public servant. lie Is de
clarcd by them tu be- a walking cucyclopc.
lila q information ~ To the occupancy oi
the public lands and public land pmn,-,
aud ha- hccn Tie means Of folding many
ihic,ing Transactions Mir pcyson, a Re.
publican mcmb,r ol the Ilousc, told the
President on Tuesday last a. me Nrr
lolt HraHs correspondent tells, "by
way OF emphasizing hia estimate of Mt H.
Barnes value that lac had obtained from
him all the dctailt on which the land for.
iciturc bills which had passed the House
had bctn based. llc also told the rrcsi
dent he deemed his services invaluable Ia
the government, especially To such mcm.
bcr At Congpes ~ VEN Earnestly striving
10 Strengthen the administration IN all
efforts 90 save the public domain iom
plundcrn aud thieves" n H. Barncs,
In his own behalf. strengthens this high
character by telling OF Mr.. lamars prcat
cnrd ior him. 80 rrcai that not long ago
the then Sccwiay caused him Ia write
On important part II his IMPORT, and not
only that, bul cau.cd him further TO write
that part oi the Presidents message oi the
sumo year which defined the adminisia.
tons policy In pgrd 10 the public
lands. aud what be thus wrnio mp.
pcarl ~ a part 81 the Presidential mes.
tagc 10 Cungps," That such a man
should b. ro summarly dealt with puzllcs
the friends u tho administration, aud
many Of them arr asking Nr. Lamar for
m explanation, which. Of course, he will
not give The President, Who has been
asked 10y Mcsu Holman, Springer,
Weaver aud rcyson, has promised to
make inquiries concerning Il, aud will no
doubt give the iacis when he Is put In pos.
session 81 them. That they viii be found
10 sustain the high character Of Mr.. lamar,
TnE ArrrAL docs not believe ihcU Is any
room 10 doubt llc Is not the man To act
officially from caprice or whim, 90 TO do n
wrong 10 please or crafty % satisfy a
friend. lie could not, as The Hooold sug.
rcsis, remove y valuable public servant TO
please Mr.. Wins nor do Ne believe that
this removal means that the land reform
initiated and carried out - unswefyingly
by Mr. lamar l. 10 end In Mr. Villas hand,
and that We are 10 have a revival ofihc old
abuses The President also hassoInc In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
MR.. JUSTICE LAM1R.


.---
MR.. JUSTICE LAMAR.
THAT IL the title by which the Mississippi
statesman is hereafter TO be known, thanks
to the votes Of Democratic Senators and
those Of Stewart, Of Nevada, Stanford, Of
California, and Riddlebergcr Of Virginia,
Republicans. The vote ON confirmation
stood - Tor to 2s againsto OF the
details our readers can satisfy them
selves from the report of the Con-
gressional proceedings 10 be found in
another column This is a great triumph
for the Prcsidcnt0s well Us for Mr., Lamar.
The leading Republicans OF the Senate
had exercised the fullest powers of the
caucus TO secure u solid party vote against
him, and they postponed the confirmation
10 an indcccntly long period OF time, in
order to accumulate objections and avail
themselves Of haphazrds, Tor instancc,
like those at Jackson which Mr.. Chandler,
of New Hampshire, aided by The Neo Nork
| Tribune, did all lac could 10 put
upon the shoulders OF a man whose tongue
was tied, and therefore could not utter II
word Of seli-deicnso. The position taken
upon this NATTER aud upon the proposed
Senatorial inquiry by Senators George and
Walthall, disarmcd the Senate and took
the sting out Of well compiled story Of
holheadcdncss and rashncss that only by
the most laborcd craftsmanship can be
saddlcd upon the Democratic party,
or upon the people Of Mississippi Mr..
Chandler lost fine effect by the
refusal Of Wnlthall and George TO oppose
the resolution or interfere TO prevent an
investigation which neither they nor the
Democratic party Of the State or nation
have any reason 10 fear. \ bad business,
n very bad business il WIS, M now appears
ut most, the work OF indisccct young men
who took IL upon themselves TO carry the
municipal election by outspoken intimida'
ton when with better guidance il might
have been carried without any question Of
doub, one way or the other But any way
the speech Of Chandler had no effect upon
Senators who were saiislicdoi Mr. Lamar,
ability for so high aud responsible a posi-.
ton M justice u the Supreme Court. lie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-17
LEGAL Meteorological Pres. Report.

memphis signal onlcc RCporLl
MIuruts TfxN Jan ~ fks
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-09-12

Lexington Division trains run by Central
time. Main Line trains east OF Huntington
run by Eastern time. which is one hour faster
than Central time.
No. 4, daily from Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington to Washington and the East and to
Richmond and Old Point. Daily except Sun
day from Richmond to Old Point. Solid trains
and Pullman's finest Buffet sleeping cars.
No. 2, daily except Sunday. The Saturday
train runs only as far as Clifton Forge, Daily
except Sunday between Clifton Forge and Old
Point.
No. 5, daily except Sunday to Washington.
Leave Washington daily. Pullman Parlor
Cars New York to Washington. New Pullman
Buffet sleeping cars Washington to Louisville
and Cincinnati, and from White Sulphur to
st. Louis
No. /, daily except Sunday. Pullman Sleep.
Ing Cars to Washington. Pullman Sleepine
cars without change. Clifton Forge and Whitg
Sulphur to Lexington.
Nos. and g. Daily except Sunday. Through
Pullman Service between Baltimore, Rich
mond, Old Point and White Sulphur No. 6
daily from Ashland to Clifton Forge.
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norfolk
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday on arrival train 00 p m: arrive in
New York next Saturday afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office of @. d o. R'y; or Depot or ticket
ONCE of connecting lines.
w. o. WICKHAM, h. W. FULLER,
Receiver. GenI Pass'r Agent