davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
Learn by Experience.

To the Editor OF the Ne,us and Courier
All things considered this has been the
most unfavorable year for farmers that l
have ever known but one, this because it
was too wet, that because it Vas too dry.
It was so wet in the spring that the land
was .ploughed too net or not at all, so
that nearly all the corn in this section
was planted on thin land poorly prepared,
but Notwithstanding this it is looking
tolerably we'll. Not so with the cotton.
While cotton can bear poorer preparation
than corn, aud more neglect after plant
ing, yet it cannot contend with the grass
as we'll as corn. The grass came up with
the cotton and the land VAS too wet to
plough, so that the grass got such start
that the hoes made slow progress, 30 the
cotton was set back in its growth and
great deal of it is small and unpromising.
Where it was hoed out in time and kept
clean it looks we'll.
hope our people may learn lesson
from their misfortunes. They planted too
much they should plant less and pre-.
pare and work it better, and, I am conf
dent, more would be made. Most Of the
upland in this section is thin, but if
properly prepared, fertilized and cultiva.
ted a failure is the exception, but to
expect good corn without complying with
these conditions is folly. Slipshod work
never pays in anything, much less in
farming, as I fear many crops will de-
monstrate next fall.
We pay too little attention to the
smaller crops, such as sweet and Irish
potatoes, pindara and turnips. Turnips
are almost entirely neglected, SO that
most farmers think it lost time to Guilt,
vate them, when the truth is that we cul.
tivate no crop that pays better for the
work and expense bestowed on them.
They come in at leisure time, between
laying-by and gathering time, when
labor is cheap, and without such work
the time would often bespent in idlenesa.
Few know their value 10 helping out a
short crop.
My second year on farm was what is
known as the, dry year 1845, Ia good
while ago. and I am satisfied saved my
cattle and hogs with turnips. had no
other stock then, and since then I have
had great respect for the turnip. To grow
them successfully the land must be rich
or veil manured. If you have no place
act apart for them select piece of stubble
or some such land, plough and harrow
and plough again, until you get the land
in fine condition, manure well, lay off
your rows two and half feet wide, with
shovel, so that the seed may get in little
below the surface I mean to avoid q
side, then SOW about pound of seed to
the acre and cover very lightly, either by
dragging hoe or light brush along the
furrow; when we'll up they should be
carefully thipned, leaving one every foot /;
then plough and in a short time plough
again and your crop is made. About the
first of December they should be taken
up, tops cut off and banked for conyen.
lent use, and you will not regret growing
them, J. WASHINGTON WATTS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
Bucklen's ArnIca SalYe

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

when an emetic is the most efficient
means of removing poison, and it may
be that the sickening discussion which
followed Mrs. Caurd's article was not
given the world in vain. 1t may cause
society to spew out that proaigate,
licentious class of wealthy idlers who
add nothing to production, but operate
insidiously and constantly to undermine
the fabric of society.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip q bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing feyers, headache and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and sl.oo bottles by all leading drug
&NtN 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
Toledo. Ohio.

- The people of the United States
drink seventy million dollars worth of
coffee year. They also drink S0,000,.
600 gallons of whisky year. With q
few other stimulants thrown in they ap-
pear to be consuming their fU.! share.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

Now is the time to make arrangements
for next years work. Do not wait until
all the places are filled, but 60 ahead and
ELL one Of them. The teacher belongs to
noble profession, and should strive to
make It 80 regarded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

MEMORY GEMS.
"a poor man is better than a liar.".
"They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or. three" ,,r,-

Is it correct to say let me smell of q
rose, taste Of an apple, or: feel Of g soft
piece Of cloth2 We should be glad to
have the opinion of teachers on this
question. If such. expressions are not
correct why L?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

We do hope every teacher. in Ander-
son County will subscribe to the Teachers
lnstitute for next year. If you have
never tried it you do not know how much
you miss by not taking it. Lawyers.
doctors, dentists. all take professional
papers. Why not the teacher? It is the
best paper for the teacher that ne have
seen. Gall and sxaInineaa copy atEthia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

And Mark bit of some more tobacco.
II believe it," said !, "tor I remember
that Colonel Patton, of the United States
Army, told me that his command was
stationed one long, dry summer in the
hill country south of Utah, and every
water course dried up, and evey lake and
pool except one, and his command had to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

Rev. J. A. Clifton, Of Greenville, said
in speech before the Honea Path
school, that he'd rather be J. A. Clifton
than any other man on earth, and gave
as the reason, that God had created him
for aspecifc purpose, as he did every
man and woman, and unless be per-
formed the duty for which he was epe
cially created, it must go undone, and to
that extent the purpose of his Creator
in bis creation would be thwarted; be.
cause such person has his or her specific
work to do that cannot be done BY an
other. Will every teacher try tosgrasp
this grand thought and appropriate it,
and earnestly and faithfully endeavor to
do the specific work for which he or she
has been brought into the world, for
ssThere's work for me and work for you,
Something for each of us now to do.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
Blotches, pimples, liver patches,
G. NJ. D. right quick dispatches,
Drives away incipient tumors,
Clears the blood from poisonous hu
mora.
Ailing one, swhoe'er you be,

aA1lns ouo,s"uoo oi Jou uo,
Try the worth of G.. NJ. D,
which is the great Golden Medical Dis
coyery of Dr.. Pierce-a wonderful tonic
and blood purifier. The Discovery" is
standard remedy for consumption, bron-
chitis, colds and lung troubles; guaran-
teed to benefit or cure, if taken in time,
OF money refunded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

We feel very grateful to the teachers
of the State for their many expressions
of appreciation and words Of encourage
ment during the recent meeting of the
Association. It is very pleasant to!have
our fellow-citizens and co.workers think
and speak so kindly of us and our efforts
to discharge our duty, and especially to
have so many prominent educators to
agree with us in, and commend US, for the
manuer in which we have discharged our
official duty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
TEA6HERs'GoL,U!1M,N

-ea All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to G..
WARDLAW, School Commissioners, An
derson, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

If a teacher will take tie Fellowship
school on subscription plan it can be
made success, Notwithstanding tho
slander on the good people of that yicin-
ity, published recently over non de
plume. All that community needs is a
teacher. We have more confidence in
that community than we have in: one
who would try to slander it.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

The Teachers Association wasin every
sense 8 grand success. We know -all
Who attended it went away feeling bene-
fted and greatly encouraged. 1t was a
pretty big undertaking, but We feel am
ply repaid for all 6ar Efforts 8 q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
H0W's This !?

we O0ef one nu0QreQ QOllars 1Or any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is yesrs and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALD1NG, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi.
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

= The fruit products of the United
States exceed s4a0,OO0,o00 annually.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

Mans part in life is the production Of
everything needed for the maintenance
of the world. When the proportion of
men is reduced and the strength of those
diminished, those who remain are more
reluctant to assume the burdens and the
responsibilities of married life. Added
to this is the crushing weight of social
conditions which intensi6es the struggle
for existence in the cities. A pepnileas
man in great city, even though he may
hare the strength of the strongest yeo-
man of the country, has hard struggle
before him. Handicap him with the
hereditary weaknesses that result from
overcrowding and he is still worse hand
icapped. These are conditions which
make against marriage among the poor,
and tend to render it less fruitful.
Among the well-to-do there are other
causes less potent. The constant up.
heavals Of social scandal, the continual
eruption of conjugal infelicity has turned
some people against an institution which
is the chief bulwark of civilization and
the foundation of the home. The spec.
tacle presented in England several years
ago, at the time of the revelations of
the Pail Mall Gazette, recalls the famous
lines Virgil in describing a volcano,
"ructans viscera cum gemitu." All civ
ilization groaned at that exhibition of its
decsying vitals. 1t is no wonder that
there followedia flood of cynical litera-
ture, the equalization Of which ap-
peared in the startling question: "ls
marriage q failure?" There are times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Feb. 23.-Catue-Rece!pt for last - hours.
ESQ head total for week thus far, 100 for same time
last week. 500; consigned through, l,S60; to New
York. 1,sOO; on ale, 300; market opened fairly active.
unchanged on export and heavy cattle; a SHADE lower on
mediums and higher on common calves. higher Uaf-
ket closed steady and unchanged. Sheep and lemhS-Ic.
ceipts for last 81 hours, GOO head total FOR wcc. thus
far 1900 for same time last week, 10000; CONSIGNED
through. 500; to New York, 600: on sale. $500; Warket
opened higher on sheep and steady and %unchanrcd on
lambs. closing firm and unchanged. %Iogs-Total for last
q hours, 10. 100 head total FOR week thus far, $1,000
for same time last week. "a $50; consigned through.
26. 600; to Ncw.York, 81 1000; on sale : 900 market
opened active and a shade higher closed steady ard
unchanged mediums. heavy and mixed. 81 oldst 10;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
Monday. Feb. 23--p. m

1IOHuUy IOOs -D~p. uI.
It. being a National holiday the Stock Exchange
closed to-day. In London British consols
declined 3-l6 to 96 rs for money and
as 1916 for the account. In the open market
money was a triie dearer at 2 ga and 2 rs per
cent for discounts and 2 ga per cent for daily
balances. Bar silver further fell one-half penny
10 "A l-Sd. an ounce. American railway shares
were dull, but strong, without important varia-
lions. At Paris French 8 per cents declined to
$40, sight exchange on London being easier at
2524 francs To the = sterling.
For the convenience of readers we reprint the
closing quotations of Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
IL ELAWARE, LACkAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.
,..,s,,a putin q N Coarhcs.

- d. D..-.-.., Aad Os"e-' .-htsro'. N' ta.''5 No. ~
IIaca. ML.,uy. LuGri, COIuIns. BAN, DAhFnle, ohef'
DYrlr, MaC r,nIr. I.IrLi.It Sptrs7 Iu,1 y. 80, "a a.,
t,iru. ONlorI NorHlc.. lDTt.ihd. Slitt use fuiLoh ~
intermcGllte stations. tonhtct7 a. ) rthtoa win Isns ZOE
rat. o.. NI4h, -bIfrr, Dtiti'', ~" -"
Buaa.O with trJl4- Tor TIE Wet -
80 a un-EGlEtmfOa Mai. VIA Boolton-
4. u.-Bf- n. Oh IAu lafif1 IAlft'- @ N"tr ,'P.
sra .rIr. >,I.fou. DDtgl. MIN,rF. Nc.i connects NJ
scranton WITH cams cor PItt ION. kingston aha wilkes
barr . ,,.-.t.u.o ant - ,,nou,h TX.
press. -. .-,..e ,-v,-o.s Il, yat.r
on ~, r,r".as .urg. Sclpltoa, Iu2.lut oi DV,Eo' Va
!rrJ, tIAlft ,oNWS ulu1i,in AZ 80 =. III.
y \. Do. ui1.tl- Buffalo tica ana 1870 Pr !'
=, o. -lur' S.rts' on BU-.I"fO0 tcfIlni .SyI9cLss'
luton. Green. oxford. Norwich SAerDurne "stef'nie.
ltc4!rld = ring. 81. ana ~ .o'@ y" " "'
eonGects Win trains for the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
rrpoppAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Feb. e. : p; m:-Ccnsols ee'; for money
-; ~. second SSntol; 1891 w MeH can,,,; GrG ,o95,
p.nnsylvania, 81; Mexican Central new 4 per cent.
bonds, 7l7s money. q. per cent the rat; ,bro Of d 1S1n,hs
bills is 2.a27s per cent Paris adyiees quote 3 per cent;
rentes al o5 francs 20 centimes for the account ana
exchange on London at 20 francs "a confines for checks
bar silver is quoted at ard per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
cotton MACKFTS-RY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Feb. %, 4 p. m.-Cotton-The sales Of The
day include Il. 300 bales american. Futures closed quiet
61t steady American . Midd,ing low middlins clSgsG;
delivery, 52.64d4 53-6id March and Apr delivery.
45s0id BUYERS April and May delivery = 5l.eid buyers
delivery. td5 1,Gid July and AUGUST denSeIy, 52;6td
3 864d August and September delivery, 5 SOD seller +;
September and October delivery, 5 1.6id buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Diul0cn> Notices.

ONTARIO sIILLvEEl:: 2iNiSG COMPANY.
MILLS BUILDING. - B~l;pAD-HI.
NEW.YORK. Fb. 10. 1901.
DIVIDEND NO: 11i:-Ihe regular monthly
~ DIVIDEND ~ FIFTY CENTS pr -hlf. hu- l.'u DE
clard Tor januafy. pnyaIl. q, tr onI.r - te ,oritanr
San Francisco. or a. ~" Ifm-tt A-.n't .u y i.f". on
the 18Th inst. Transfer books c.u-. ou tNr @iti 4u-f
LOUN~BEHY 8 co.. Transfer Ns'ni@
CHICAGO ALTOS RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO. t.. t.bfuatH T. lril
" OTlCE.-A quarterly dividend OF Two Dol
~ lar ~ shar. IA ,h- dtt l..u t.it.od op ur Irr-
frrcd and oorIron -fo.. ~ tl- company. laf'l.". ol DO"
=. cud day 4 Mar Do Nest 2. I'D. Ipt.r. y record a. i'
cls-. o. l.-.l..- Nnlf. r. t. l'I 100 ftIt
Tho dividend Oh shar re-. .tI l N'N N0r. wl Do
r,fi a.. q. once o. tI. company agents Mr.. JOIN
iaton & Co.. 10 - Wrlan.>f. Nrn-No-h. aid th" dNI.
dcnd on s.ars rsg .eri u chicago rlI De- pId 90 TIE
q. 70 T0~TFG. Trn'-urc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. G. &
Nv - ~ :, Co 10, n-Iralns leave West 42d.st

w IL. Il. i. Il. Co., Less.' ma ~ yt'Iate, csriier from
IL foot OF Jay ~. Ac". iosk I|n"ito" Iy",'T' -
and Chicago' ~ ! , q ~ IIor5nto. no Is .. m, 1913.
IS ia =. m. Bnralo, Rochester Su,pt Ision bruge' nia9r
- Eo,h. -. ttrI and syracuse. & 80, ~ - = H. ,olo'
- 10 D. m. ana ali 80 a. MI rans only TO tn2a, hingss,
~ ~ m. Cat-kill and A-tany. 8 80 ai2 w.:
Point CornrnL. NcNngrs ~, ~ !! 3, 20 IS 80 %
~ a. d. m. montreal and canada Easy . 10 = NJ
.5iiSS' mn. Elegant sleeping, car Tor buna9"Hiog3fa raii''
De1Ts, = IBrooRlyn, VIA BIooklyn AnnrN az: 80 a. H.
> - m J"rse, Cy. =. L. Il station a II 20 a. m. )
SWV T. m. "Daiv. DAILY eNc.p sat roo Al ohsf
800. H. T. oNcept Suudt'. For fck. .. trf-'ahir-, par
I n." AMI ,sIeeriHc ear acc,u notation, or n formation, apply
~ p,,delyn-yEt Wg~htrcton-S'. go Fulton->t, An.
omees ~, ~ t,llton.,t Nrw. York CIVIL. 3G3. 7S5.
" % o71 B,oadwav. Il3 Bow'rv. T. Park pace. SO West
49, ona West Sboro stations foot of West i2fst., ana
=, or jav-st. North River. G. F.. LANRtRT, General
passenger Agent. 5 VanderbiltaVe.. New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Feb. 20, Z p. m.-Breadstuns-Wheat steady
demand poor holders offer moderately. Corn firm; de:
mand poor mixed Western. 0s I'D per GENITAL &C. pts OF
from Pacific ports. 5000 qrs; from other source, 2l000
ora. Receipts Of American corn for the past week. 700
drs. Provitions-Lard 29s cd per cent for prime western.
fr~oduce-Splrits Of turpentlnc. 2es sd per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
CENTRAL II. X. OF NEW JERSEY.

IOLI OR LID IL ISL, n 4 ~.
lime Table u D~ eInDer q. 1890
4:3O a. H., Tor LaN:OG, MaS,n CnunH, WlikcsOarre,
Jury, WiiaGspofl. On sundaya ior las'oH. MAueh Vhdh"'
10 = H.. iGf Eaion and Maueh Chunk. On Sundays.
Ea,VOa, a "" SI f6 n'' E.s s@S MaacI Chunk, wiIGesbarrc.
sG.1"5as9ta E ESa5 s w SaiiiSa'S' r'' Tii5afn i ooi'T 10
20 ~ = n: d,n{, for Ea,t9n Magch c Ihgaak ReadtHs'
IaPns6uiS P!i'\i.r &C. on OF. t.SGS1ooiE ~ r.e,Gimss"4 HarTc
burg. ~ljAe=birsc, scranton. r@araqaa. r'.t'>'IIe' Shame
u; 20 ? M N. t 70: E Ea,.en ara Maa Ai; c.saa. Reading. Harris.
Ooi DUG 80 ~ ,. m. toT Eas.On and AA]laSsa.ovn.,
/ 80. !, S5.S : 90 3 B. = , 49, s' shE. il /? 20 3 3: H. m. : i % %. p 30.
y YoPF Long Branch and Gc.lo,' sog,a to Peat PIe ssna. at
$50 10 joan Grove and AsbuIy Par, 900 a. ~. 200
, TIccr- RED Bsak. at 442 sai3, u . 4; a, % M. ! ! ' 49, = = 100 90
FOR IAhEWOOD.
At tA5, sag , q. a. ,l ! 80 80 = ~ ~ ): lG M p. s slnf sla.
Gay, For I lon Eyer pamesas PARK ana B5raeGas' 4:'5'
Fox Hit3aijGc Cty, V!aelaad and BrdeetOn, at AS
q" r ri M"gipoqla Beach and s~eaJr!sht. at SIS. Has
FOX pnIi.ApELPHIs. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For FA.ale .ph.I' ~ : ~ : 40, y 60 ~ . ! = g NM : az
StV%SD4YSS,. 5:CSj. 100 q. m. 2Oj. go. 5 90. 900
= Tor < batG4cFs aGd wasA4yagsOa qaay a: 9 90 Il 80 Gy-
'ePff r sunDl isaylag al 4, il !:so an 50 20; 800:
90 D. M, IL 10 night except SATURDAY n!Hhp,, sun1ays
3 %. 3 %. 8 90 ?. m, have connection for keAibls' HAT
Tor sudbury AID WILLIAMSON. via Philadelphia, az -
a. IA. Il 80 Buffet Parior Car, 30 j. NJ lid hiaH'GHb
f.Nocpt Saturday l. -htJ SuHCavs,. eco p ~
TtArts and Par Or-Car seats al d. iIO, Gfal AZ 81, Ia,
.GI. AS. oIi. Lao. l3S brosdxSy. g! Gth'aye; -9l
$40 Iuifol-st. ~ broadway Brooklyn.
New. York Transfer Company VIII call FOR and check
b,.ra., rom hOrl Or residence.
NJ EW.YORK ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ emit minute, earlier iron. foot o. JlystJ 7 so a NJ. for
NIdiirioWm EurnIlle. iIb1r.y. Dehi. Norwich, ONEIDA.
OsWe-o chicago: : 80 b. ~. Tor car. p,, nnl Mlddis'
town. EI!cnyile, Lbr ty 80 II p. M. fOr Mddletown, Lib.
syty. WALTON. oneida Central square, Osweeo Rochester,;
Niagara Fails. Detroit, Chicago. 81. Loris. Daily. All
,ther trains daily except sundays. Tickets. time tables. y2y
Bradway. j. {. ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent
~ Exchange kLace. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24

NOTICE.
TEXAS CENTRAL. RAILWAY COMPANY.
The property Of the Texas Central Railway Company
being advertised for sale under foreclosure On the 10Th
VI March, 1891, holders Of the nT-t mortgage Der
cent. bonds OF said company are requested 70 drpOsIt
their bonds AT once at til Office OF the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, p Wllialnst. and sign the bond
UoIder.' agreement copies Of which can be obtained there
and also at the Offices Of the Undersigned. members VI
the committee.
SS%%AAHH5kFFsSpS$ G 4 1$$&{51D. Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
RAILROADS.

Trains lea 70 as follows
9'io A. NJ, ,9i MAtL, and f Sup AlS'Hy' ''-' y
1000 A.. M."Cil~AuO VIsTIBULE LIMITED duo
1880 /. 81 on1IlSsrnnlnH DAY EXPREss-Dally except
1900 ,oon.-souTHwEsTERN vEsTIDTLtE5 LIN NJ
i.j0 Prc p. VI. SSU0RrMT SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due a. Detroit az . Is 4. mr chicago / % y '' "N
600 p. M.-FAsr WESTERN EXPREss1Due Chicago
or.j " r. " Mi..~nAsDDiqj00SSBAurK AND N%oNTKEAL Ex'
$50 ,M.-BuFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
a.IJ p. NMM-FASr ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Ex-
rILss-Dle lid annapolis II 20 ?. IN. next uS' ."
CCLLfnt'FF ItkliiHtSpp6NNpr \ ii DS6X-t5 q. 1000
k tsl 81 a - a 90 70 S5 SS. 8 !, 81 30 Is Z Z !; m 3 :o soJ'o 'o 20 rN sI5
,, iS': Tor Garrisoas west roat, y IS. tlil5a M.
AL~ibN$S2Y-,iG SO g. 43i2 10 %. 10 80 III Is a. m. 70 90
noon. - 30, 3 .55. I 80. G 90, IL 21, $50 oIo D. ID"
rR0Y-t7a5. $40. 1900 80: 30, ~ Is a m g - 2. 90
vlqGGSe&H z E> 3. Z yl1T??ASG fPSS ~ 2. i}o 99tom' M db!!6Go,o !, ! @
a. m, l. 90 noon. 4 80. 500. : 30. 9l5 D. H. IL Vo
R6GhGSrER-o 10. 10 90, 10 80 a. M ECO noon
prtfr%2S IT, C 90 90 i, ID $50 % 30 10 70 !gs5 a =, n mo- :oO 19 9! 90 noon. $50
yI&&GGa&RN 50 }AGi.LI}s3ge 10. 1000. 40: 80 a M. 10 OO
~AbIIE6ND%CK' MoUNNTXI%$2 ASp M~oyTEEAL-'7A5
AGibtI&.N. GGESSEG:vA ! ScASA%PA>IIG q S-,; q, 10 90
DERK$HIiRE' Hills. VA HARLEM DIVISION
lIo1rj. tiieEet%S and space d sleeping car, apply at Grand
fe4sF' pa S' 90. Ss VIZ Or a. la ,a1i 20 and Il ias SHi itlac1. New.
I1o,h; 3a{ WaShinetQa,'t, i29 fqii,l;st ana $SS fHit.dG
Wcstco,ts Express calls lor and check' baggage from
hot,h 9aI residence, nroaSA r. dHstInat0ni so,r-d,v
~ 5o,@ .5.Dais. ,scSSS tho,o ,len,i,cs at . 70, 10 90 a M
aa to i { yo2 & m f6rf nv stop at G i2Sj4 si'r #. f'atG :
VII ~ ctor,..r' uor,,ca, conf passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24


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