davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
Hamnsrrad district Items.

The debating society III Ehrrg met an
Thursday night af la,t week o. sil-ca-s the
following question --Rr-alyrd. hai tine
Love of Woman VIII Lead Man Further Than
the Love oi Money After duc cUn-l8eta
ion the Judges. Who we're Mes~r,. John 6.
Ely. samuel Aspcr and William j Shai3rr,
decided In favor nf the negative.
Mr. Robert u. White has breu rbo-rH pres
ident Of Eberg's query -nriety and Granville
: Shine secretary.
The debating society u,f aI Etrra school
house on Monday night last and made ar.
r,1,,cmcnt, ~ meet every Monday night
They discussed the question. whether tbr gun
+, II more us- to the SporJ>mal than the dog.
Mr. tirarge Shaficr, near Hampstead. has
purchased some timber from Ar, I'LL Ware
hme aud will erect a barn ou hi- piacr.
Mr.. Oliver Fowblc's house caught hrr "u
Monday last The damage was slight.
The chimney an Mr. 'FranA krlhaaeh =,
srorehouSe caught fire un Tuesday. ~ the
help ii the neiehbor- the fire. vas rS'iugri~h,d
after Sight damage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
SEYERE WEATHER.
Intense Geld - Huge Snow Drifts BLOCK
Country Roads and Stop Railroad
Trains.

The weather since Sunday last has been
particularly cold and seycrc. Last Saturday
about three inches of snow fell, and on sun
day cold wave settled upon this section and
The mercury has been at zero and below IN the
mornings. and not very much above since
TUESDAY \ light snow fell Wednesday after
noon and snow fell al day Thursday and far
into the night \ high wind dritted ii badly.
Some country roads are impossible and the
drift, in cut, on the railroads made all trains
l;ttc Yesterday.
The fast mail reached the coal chute, a mile
below town. only twenty minutes late. but
there, it struck huge snow drift. The engine
broke driving rod in TRYING to force a pas
sage Two freight engines that were IN West
minister went 10 assist the fast mail. hut up 10
noon had not succeeded in bringing the train
mp. The AZ and ll.ja trains from Balti
more were snow bound at the coal chute also.
The early train to Baltimore was Snow-hnUnd
al New Windsor and the o. from Hager~-
town wa~ stuck in snow drift al Rocky Ridge.
y the snow was drifting badly. it Is NOT likely
that ANY trains .ot through Yesterday an the
Western Maryland Railroad.
Owing to the DELAY of trains and mails.
some. news letters 10 the ADVOCATE were re-
rrivcd loo late Republication in full and only
nnrr> ct the more important parts appear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Nr. p. J. Geimau slaughtered three pork
rrs recently thar weighed M. 30 and 2to
pounds respectively,
Robert y l'lragf, u Baltimore. VIII soon
start the MelFusc creamery.
Mr.. James G.. Myers. wife and Nv" children
,2enr SUNDAY in Pleasant Valley,
Mrs Jonas Shatfer. daughter and son, q
Bachman, Valley, aud Warren Blocker. Of
near Hanover. Pa. spent Sunday to- this
ncighborhood,
Last week while Flick. cur genial mail car.
rier, was returning home. hi horse slipped and
fell. breaking the shaft Of the sleigh.
Miss Mamie NJ Harcheuhoru spent several
week, with Mr. Theo FrHiingcr family. near
Manchester. recently.
one Of Conrad Warehimc~ COWS slipped
aud fell on the ice recently breaking "ne-oi
her legs.
Mr. Jacob II. Zepp and wife spent salm-
,lay and SUNDAY near Mount Pleasant.
There was dance and social reception at
Mr.. Geo. H. Brown :, near Hanover, Pa.
on Friday evening Of last week Those pres
ent were Charles Thurman. John Dherit, Syl-
vanas Matthias. Lena Dherit, Edward aud
Mamie NJ. Harchenhorn. Samuel Dherit.
William Warehimc. Grant, Irene and Alice
Biyh. Temp. aud Valentine Menchey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1895.
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills are printed AT this
office will be published under this head until day
Of sale for 50 cents When hills are printed else
where 81 90 will he charged.
February lion farm of &. A. Gunthcr, near
Cranberry P. O., horse, cows hr9"d SOW nl iI
pigs shoats wagon. buggy. &c. and household
goods sale at p m. Charles g. LippN. J"hh "
Reaver auctionccr.
February 2S-6 head Of horses. ali leaders , colts
& COWS , hefers, > bulls, farming implements
household furniture. etc. Jesse T. stem. on JOSIAH
CrowTs farm, Cranberry Valley, near Westminster
Albert Crawford, auctioneer. sale at l. M
March d mares. cows. > shotes: brood SOW
farming indictments some household goods. Nc
Sale at IL m. Jacob :. Hoffman, 3 miles from west
minister. near the Washington r"ad- T. A. t'"rsnch.
auetioneer.
March Is head OF horses Of which are brood
mares; ) colts cows grain drill. mower. wagons
plows, harrows; spring-to"th rake; htrieSS, y,
tween Carrollton and Carrollion station !. T.
Gorsuch, auctoneer.
March 6.--5 horses, mich cows bulls, hcilcr
SnwS and pirS ID ShOatS wagons, binder, mower,
and a large variety OF farm implements. sale AZ 2
a m. Daniel ; Petry. on the county road leading
from Hughes shop 20 PLsaS Saia N'"'S- WI
March Horses mules cattle, wagons, harness,
reapt.r and mower Self-hinder, and general farming
implements sale at e3oa. m. Josephu> 4 oren-
dcrif StonerSEiile- /. n burSnch ahtliniitei.
J. VIM. Earhart, clerk
March S. head of horses. > mules, cows farm
ing implements etc. sale at 10 3. m Adam Gig
gard. LittleStown Iurnplke. aoout I mite l'"'"
Westminster Jacob Hoffman, auctioneer
March ii horses. 10 head Of cattle some fresh
by day OF sale: wagons, binder. AMI farming lmple
ments generally. sale a 10 a N. \. ZePP near
Maybcrry J. \. O. Smith. auctioneer
March lS-S Horses. Cows. ShnteS, - IArrcl> 81
Corn Farming implements Sc. sale at T. NJ.
Sharp. Ferdinand d. Shaciicr. cranberry NalieA
Westminster on sullivan ns"l. Jat"h iioh-
man. Auctioneer.
March la-S head Of horses - COWS. bulls. hcit-
ers. sheep, farming implements, ST. ~ -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Some pt the count, roads arr drltied shut,
SAMUEL Erb, while ON his way I" Wcstmiu
>trr with milk. drove too near large sand
hole in Vent woods, and the horse heiug
smooth. the horse. wagon and Mr. Erb all
upset IN the hole, - feet deep. The wagon
rolled over twice, but fortunately Mr.. Erh
came out on top alright The only Ios~ WAS
e broken wagon top.
In memory Of j. T. Oudurh, his wife and
children have erected one Of the finest stones
in Krider'> cemetery. At a cost of $500.
4. t. Gcman has been confined TO his
hou>, for the past ten weeks with rhcuma-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Bad Ellis, farmer and Methodist preacher
living four miles from Aurora. Mo-, became
suddenly insane last week and cut his wife
throat and shot his lttle girl through the head.
killing them He then blew his own brains
ont. He was a widower until a week previous
when be married.
In the Court of Sessions in Brooklyn. on
Monday Judge Moore charged the Grand jury
in regard 10 strike matters. He asked the
Jury 10 look into charges of men cutting wires,
aSSaultiug non-uniou men and demolishing
cars. and said that all men guilty Of the above
should be indicted
solomon Leopold. who was the indianapolis
agent Of the Indiana and Ohio Live Stock
Insurance Company. and who committed
suicide last week. was short in his accounts
nearly $4,000 Ii was also aScertained that
his bond was worthless. the names of the
Surctie> being forged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
Death OF a Well Known Lady.

Miss Rchecca Fowler. Familiarity known as
Aunt Becky died Tuesday afternoon of pneu
monia al the residence of her nephew, Noah
Fowler. near this city. Aunt Becky's grand
father. Edward Fowler. during his life time.
owned in the neighborhood of the Myers Mill
property and the pool of the city water works.
II tract of nearly 500 acres Of land. Her
father was the late Edward Fowler. .Ir. Ola
large family, only two brothers survive her
Dominck and Andrew Fowler, both Of whom
live near Westminster Aunt Becky was in
the soh year of her age. was very robust
during her long life, and was a very active old
lady. Up 10 her death She retained the use
Of all her faculties Her long life was spent
in bringing up in the path of virtue, the
mothprlcsS children of her sister and nephcws.
The home of Mr.. Noah Fowler. where she
died. is in sight of her birth place. The
funeral took place Thursday morning at St.
Johns Catholic Church. this city Father Cas-
Sidy officiating The pail bearers we're Emanl.
Shatier. Thomas Turtle. Frederick Hook and
isaac Null
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

David J. l.ippy and wife. Of Hampstead,
visited at Harry Matthias on Sunday.
4 number Of up>ets have occurred while
sleighing among The Young people the past
few weeks. but no serious accidents have been
reported.
George A. Lester on Monday had ten pigs.
seven months old. slaughtered, weighing. re-
soectiyely. 49,. l49. 1871. l2d. l23. l20, Is,
ll5. IL aud one among the lot. the champion
light weight. that tipped the beam at 324
ponndS Frederick Brehm on the same day.
killed five. seven months old ranging in
weight from l35 10 l62.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

nh. nublir ,chcolhou>c, known a. Brown :.
near Carrollinn. was burned 10 the ground on
Thursday morning last. II took fire between
and 10 o clock. while the school was m
session. The ire was caused by a detective
tIue The books and nearly all The furniture
were saved by the teacher. pupils and residents
near liz. Jonas Nrudccker. farmer. nearly
succeeded in ,uhduing the ure by climbing
onto the rout. bu; had not sufficient water. \
former school hp,,-r burned at the same place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
I T ORNDORFFs SONS

ASNrI~FlEp CUSTOMER
MEANS Az ESTABLISH
~ ~ SlNE~S We Nm
NT ABSTRACTION AND
TRY 10 GIVE THE BEST
NNLrE FOR THE pol
LAR JUDGING FROM
Nh COMMENTS THUS
FAR. WE HAVE SIC
CEEpED HAVE ~
TAEIISHEp THE EErl-
TATION OF BEING THE
CHEAPEST AND >QIAE-
EST House N TOWN
X NE HAVE WON IT
WE ARE CONT TO KEEP
III ANTICIPATING NOtE
WANTS FOR THE SPRING
SEASON OF 1898. WE
HAVE LAID N AN IN
MENSE STOCK ALMOST
ALL THE LINES HAVE
BEEN OMPLETED
SOME FEW Things YET
To COME COME AND
LOON AT Our STOCk
MD YOl WILL BE con
WINGED THAT WE ARE
l.P To TINES AND AT
THE FRONT THE SPRING
SEASON or 1895 WILL
OPEN To YOUR VIEW \
NEW ERA N THE
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
or WESTMINSTER.
WE WILL PERFECT
WHAT OTHERS HAVE
ATTEMPTED. NOW THAT
THAT OLD STOCK YOU
HAVE HEARD so MCCH
ABOUT HAS BEEN CLOS
Ed OFT. WE WILL OPEN
THE OLDEST.
LARGEST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
EldrrShurP Items.

Mr.. REYNOLDS died Thursday, January 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Ier and daughter,
Lille. spent Sunday and Monday with friends
al Avondnlc.
d. ShipIev. who has been sick. i better
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
I T ORNDORFFS SONS.

For YOUR INSPECTION
\ BRIGHT BREEZY AND
BRAND NEW LINE OF
DRY GOODS,
lNCLl plNt' NEW DRESS
GOODS. NEW WASH FAB
RIGS. NEW SILkS NEW
PRINTS. NEW GINGHAMS.
NEW OUTINGS, NEW
NTSLINS NEW SHEET
INGS NEW SHlRTIN'iS.
NEW LACES NEW EDG
INGS NEW SHOES, NEW
SLIPPERS. NEW HATS.
NEW CARPETS. NEW
MATrlNt;S. lOl RE
MEMBER HOW WE SOLD
MATfINt'S LAST EAR
WE HAVE GIVEN ESPE-
GAL ATTENTION To THIS
DEPARTMENT ANp WILL
GIVE loI BETTER VAL
US THAN EVER HAM
BTRG EpGlNG'S WHICH
ARE THE LADIES DE
LIGHT WE HAVE PCR
CHASED IN IMMENSE
QUANTITIES. TOO MUCH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
WELLS AGAIN.
He is Captured in Pennsylvania and Recog-
nized as one of the Gang that Held IN
the Waits Family.

he Is Captured IN pennsylvania tllu RSIUS
40, - o,,, IS ,ha corr mat ua,,rr
"iAeu 40 oIe VI 'Ai> yang '''''' ''~'N ~
the Waits Family.
~, = -" %,,i;ia D.. ,,II..a
Two men seen in a train near the border ot
York comfy. were >uSpected of having com
nittad the crime and were pr-uad. They
were finally cantured after a lively battle. and
nlaceJ IN iail at Harrisburg They proved 10
he Charles Wells and George Hall. ALA, John
Love. alias Charles johnson.
MIR. Watts. whose famil, was trrrurzrd
near PikcSvillc a couple of weeks ago. went
IN HARRISBURG an sunday. accorupauied 70.
Cantain Frerbururr. a Baltimore detective
and identified The men a. two Of the gang thar
robbed his dwelling and store. Wolfe, the
wounded burglar in Jail here ha~ also been
identified as one ef the gang at Mr.. Watts
house. and now three of Them are Jailed.
If Wells and Hail are tried and convicted
upon the charges against them they could NOT
fiji our their terms II they lived 10 he rs old as
MrlhuSala They arr wanted IN Carroll aud
Baltimore counties on several charges At Al
yoona. Chamhcr>hurg, Carlisle and several
"'"'' l'a'T> :" 'i'l'SH ''''''''I'
n E.I,;m@r, ropnt,@WrrI. far ,b, -b,a,ina
If pnlirapn,,, T,.rr,.nr,. pn,Ir nj Gainesville
ami rbe Ven. roiLar, and nan III. Wan.
r,LL.r,
"''" '"'' VIM a n.y.
The c'Ipiur" "i Wells aud iiaii wa matr
SATURDAY alter "a battle i" winch >h"'-'a'> "a"
reviewers hghfeH.
IN" ~" men. haNn- "uI2Gai Zr4 >''''"t
stores ~ ,aTil>ic. got ~ i"t ~ hEh-'l''1''
ypf">ue la'tI>'''iT' WIN r''''. ~ l3'g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
VANDERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS
TERMS-S1.00 per year; 30 cents for six months.
and p cents for three months Single copies cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.-0ne square Is lines) will
be inserted times or less for ST. and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months
$3.50; months, s.: l. months, s.. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, IS per year When the num-
Der of insertions is marked advertisements Will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements q
their own business Rule and Figure Work double
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
communications cents per line.
A1T-AN correspondence with this office Should hc
addressed to THE ADVOCATE.
Entered at the Post Office Westminster, Maryland,
aS second Glass Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Il was his quartette that held ap the
family of Mr. Watts at PikeSyiIlr. After
leaving the Watts house the men came 10 Bal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

OF the events which followed Wells tell,
practically the same story that ParrnImau
noyle told az the time Of the shooting Wells
SAYS that he could not fail TO admire DOYLE
bravery and the good tight he made against
odds. but he declares thar the patruInInu Wa,
foolish 10 attempt to draw his revolver.
ANY man /, a fool said Well-. .'aho
tries 10 pull his pistol when another man has
him covered that is. providing the other
man mean. business. did mean business on
that occasion when told DOYLE not to draw
his gun, and when | shot | ,hot to Kill. fired
first and Cost followed, and when left
Doylc We thought he wa, MORALLY wounded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

marched to their seats. When they
were all seated, Judge Advocate
Kinney and read the order by
which the court was convened, re.
questing the prisoners to pay special
attention. TO the worSiing Of the order.
After this was read, the prisoners were
asked individually IL they had any
objection to any person sitting on the
Commission. Each one replied that
he was satisfied.
The prisoners were then given an
opportunity to state whether they de-
sired counsel. Mr.. Seward wanted
counsel and named Paul NeumAnn as
his attorney. BertelmAnn did not
wish an attorney. Wilcox had not
thought Of the matter, but named
Cecil Brown. Bowler asked for Neu-
mann or Brown. Gulick wished fer
counsel, but could not name anyone.
James Lane asked for Antoine Rosa.
Walker and Nowlein had no desire for
an attorney. w. G. Lane Richard,
Widemann, Marshall and Greig
named Paul Neumann.
After each Of the prisoners had made
known their desires, Mr.. Kinney ad-
dressed the Court: 1It now being ap-
parent that the prisoners desire coun.
sci, I believe it proper that no further
steps be taken till the Court has given
its decision on the matter" Mr..
Kinney stated that he was in favor oi
the prisoners being allowed to see
their counsel before the Commission
1 was sworn in.
The Court retired for consultation
On their return, Judge Whiting an
nounced that the Court was agreeable
to the prisoners being allowed reason
able time to consult with their attor
Eneys, and, by virtue OF this decision
declared the Court adjourned till II
O'clock Friday morning.
While waiting for the guard to ar
rive to take the prisoners to the Sta
tion, Mr.. Seward held q few minutes
conversation with MIR. Neumann, ant
Lane talked with Antoine Rosa. Mr.
Brown exchanged q few words will
Wilcox, and soon after left the build
ing. At 1905, while the cannon wa
still booming and the band playing il
honor Of the birth Of the Provisions
Government, the prisoners wer'
marched through the grounds, dow
Richards and Merchant street to tn
Police Station. Each prisoner wa
kept in separate cell last night, a
one but the attorneys being alIoWe'
to see them. It is probable that 81
rangements will be made to keep tn
prisoners in the Executive Building
after today.
Cecil Brown stated yesterday after
noon that he could not act as defend
ing attorney for the prisoners. havinl
read and heard so much Of the testi
mony which had been gathered b.
the officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
AT THE STATION.
Large Number Of Arrests Made Yes
terday.

Matters were very quiet yesterday
about the police station. No import
ant arrests were made and no addi-
tional 'tfnds" of arms were reported.
Early in the morning a raid was
made on the natives who spend their
time around Washington Place. Forty
four were brought to the station and q
charge of conspiracy entered opposite
their names. Later the men were
transferred to the barracks.
Harry Talbot, Kiakahi and P. J.
Camarinos were arrested on charge
of treason. Camarinos is fruit deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

er. His place Of business is located
on King street. The authorities ex-
pect to connect him with the importa-
ton of ammunition for the rebels.
Henry Fern and w. F. Reynolds
were locked up for conspiracy. Rey-
nolds is considered one of the promi-
nent royalists.
Purveyor Hammer supplied num-
Der of policemen with new shoes yes
terday. The men were sadly in need
of footwear after their long jaunt
through the mountains.
The McKibbin premises, next to
Washington Place, was searched yes
terday but no arms were found. The
place was recently leased by the ex-
queen, to prevent it being rented by
outside parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE will be
out today in ample time for the
Kinau mail. It will contain all
the war news of the last three days.
Send copy to your friends on the
other islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
Brought In From Manoa Last Night
by Young Long.
HUSsus FORCES his suRRnEDsR.
Says Nowlsin Arranged Everything
and Was the Leader.
WILLING TO CONFESS EVERYTHING.

Tells About the AGestiag at Bsr<oimaan's
Houss-Thinks the Natives VIII Take
Oath OF Allegiance Now--Isxclasfse
Interview with an ssAdvsrtiser's
Representative In AEanoa valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
N THE HANDS OF THE COURT.
Military Commission Opened Itl
Session Yesterday.
THIRTEEN PRISONERS IN DOCK.

Short sessiOn-AdjOurned to Give Pris-
oaers Opportunity to Consult Counsel
-Bertelmann, NOwlein and walker
want None-Lawyers Engaged Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-18
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Vu that she will attend o limited num-
ber of patients. Address at ID. ID.
Whitney's, King st. Bell Telephone 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-19
breathing.

Learn to breathe properly and system
atically and rhythmically and you mi y
overcome insomnia, weak lungs, lndl-
gesti0n and even seasickness. This, at
least, is the theory, as well as the suc-
cessfuI practice of the patients of the
famous DIR. Oertel, of Munich. who has
elaborated a system of breathing that
he las set forth in a large work on u 9
subject. The breathing is done by count,
or rather by steps-s0 many full deep
bresths to a step, the number being reg
ulated 10y the nature Of the place where
the walk is taken, whether it be level or
an ascent or descent. The speed Is reg
ulated by the ailment or condition OF
the patient.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-19

A country editor. as a rule, is not a
man 10 put the baby face aud yell Tor
sympathy, but in these piping times OF
peace, when not even deg fight breaks
the dull monotony Of weary days, and
he writes industri0usly against space 70
make FIVE or six columns OF nonparlel,
when there is really nothing to write
about and news is scarcer than snow
balls In July, be is really deserving OF
pity. If the people of the town would
assist him little IN the matter by fur
nishiDg him with items of news, he
would he able to give them much bet
ter paper, and his job would a happier
one. The matter intended for the cur
rent issue must reach this ONCE at noon.
Communications Of personal nature not
accented.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-19

For IT, Cotton States and information
al Exposition. at Atlanta. Ca.

The Southern Rsilwsy operates nearly
i've thousand miles of osd in eight of
the southern states and its Ines eater
Atlanta Ga, from i've different points
of the compass Washington. ID. g.. Is
the Northern or Eastern terminus OF one
Of iis lines. which Is or erated IN connec-
tioa with tie Pcnnsyivania ReilrOad, -
sthe sianda railroad Of America" be-
tween New York through Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington ID. q, Lynch
burg and Dsnyille Va. Greensboro and
Charlotte n. c.. SpaFtansburg and Green
Vile, s. G AT anita. Ga Montgomery
and Mobile. A q and New Orleans. with
c y nection 81 Salisbury for Asheville,
Hot -prin 5. Knoxvilla and { hat anoo-
ga. a. I hariot.e or Colu hia Augusta,
ravsnnah and Jacksonville. sid at At
lanta for Eir inghsm, Memphis, Macon
and Southern Georgia Solid vestibuied
limite trains, with Ihrough day co che
Pullman Drawing Dom Sleepers and
Dining cars. Time between w, shington
and Atlantis, eighteen hours, without
change of cars of any class
The southern Railway is the only line
which enters and lands passengers In the
Exposition Grounds and no effort or ex-
pense has been spared by the manage
meut In the Improvement ol It's EoddDcus
increasing the number of is coaches and
inauguraIing its own dining car service
preparatory 10 handlin xDeditiously
ard comfortably the heavy travel 10 and
from Atlanta during the Cotton States
and International Exposition, which will
open September 18th nd close December
3ist, 1895. On Tuesdays and Thursdays
from September I7'h 10 December gath.
inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold
( ON Washington, ID. U, 10 Atlanta,
Ga at 8 4 90, good for return ten days
from date of sale. Excursion tickets will
be sold every day fro ptember 10th,
until December 18th, inclusive, from
Washington At 1920, good for return
twenty DAYS from date OF sale, and ex
cursion tickets for the entire Exposition
season with final limit o. January 9TH,
1896. will be sold from s p'ember 10th.
until Decembe: 18th. inclusive. AT $26 %.
Map falde furnished, Pull man Sleeping
Car reservations male upan application.
l.. S BROWN.
Gen'l. Agi. Pass. ID pr.
J. NJ. CULP. w A. URR,
1rarfic Manager, Gen Pass. Agt
Washington, ID. &.