davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28
Signs of ran Time.

oi''in' clost TO fall time know Il by he way
The wind comes er0st the mountains Al n.
breakin' o The day:
An fbe twiichln' ia my j'ints Is a most un
Calm sign
That they're tunin' mp the nddle fer the boy.
Ger fall In line.
6i'iin' ciost ter fall fime-know n by the VIA,
The smoke Is curtin np'afds Ia the mornin.,
cool an gray
You kin hear whip a-crackin' 'crost a Glove,
neld or two,
An you think o. rides by moonlight with 4
sweetheart closr 10 youi
Gittin' clost ter fan time--iet Il come slonvi
Spring Is rich an rosy. an summers sweet
with song:
Every seasons good enough-but give N.
frost an fail,
An balance ter yer pardners. and kiss We,
sweethearts all
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28
some Of Papa,s On Lies. !,

While on the train, the other day, we
noted among the passengers man with
a little girl and boy, the girl about
eight years and the boy about six.
Al station the train stopped at u
tank for water before pulling up 10 the
platform. The little boy called out:
.'Ssy Pa, what has this train stopped
forf" ITO rest the engine" replied the
boys father. Then the little fellow
turned 10 his sister aud said: ISIS, did
you hear that?" Hear whaigr asked
the little sister. "Hear that d-n lie
OF Pas" said the little fellow. ..Pa
said the train has stopped 10 rest the
engine"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28

To be kind and charitable to your
neighbor when living is far better than
making big ado over him when dead.
w. A. Bull Is sole agent for the cele-
brated Rocky Mountain Shoe, In Black
foot, and carries full line. Every pair
warranted by w. A. Bull and John
Scrocroft s. Sons Co., Of Ogden.
WANTED Spring chickens and eggs
at John G. Browns.
A. III. Smith will hang three rolls OF
paper for one dollar II you want a
room papered address postal to him
ut Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28

The Wallace Tribune says that never
before was there such activity In the
Couer d'Alene country as at present.
Between l 200 and ] 1900 men are work
ing for wages IN mines that are produc.
ing ore, beside 200 or 300 more who are
doing assessment or development work,
some for wages and others on their own
account. Over $4,000 tons of concen.
tratcs are turned out every month.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28
For Register and Receiver.

THE NEWS learns from good author
ity that l.. II. Thomas OF Fremont coun.
~ and Geo. b. Rogers of Blackfoot,
will be the successful candidates for
Register and Receiver OF this land Of
Zee when the appointments are made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28
Hay For Sale.

Four hundred tons OF good Timothy
and Lucern Hay for sale at the ranch OF
the undersigned at Wolverine. Post
Office address: Presto, Bingham Co.,
Idaho. FouRNIER & HENcoK.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28

Once Week liquid shoe polish Is
the best tan and black, at Ben H. Fer
nish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28

Ten young women of East Tennessee
turned white cappers last week. They
caught a young society man" who had
criticised them. whipped him, and rode
him on rail, took him to the public
road turned him loose, and told him TO
leave or they would hang him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-28
Warrant Call.

BIAcKRooT. IDA, August Goth. 1897.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ bingham County Warrants will be paid
upon presentation:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Juvenile Corn Shucking.

Talk about your ante-bellum days and
your "'possum" hunting and your corn
shuckings and your jig and clog dancing
and your "punkin" scare heads and your
'possum and tater" suppers; if you were
his corn shucking last Friday night, you
Just simply weren't in it, and missed the
biggest time of your life. Didn't you see
the invitations written on a shuck? They
were out of sight. Well, I tell you: Albert,
YOU know, is little fellow, but he made
Is bushels of corn, and he heard the old
folks talking about corn shucking and
"possum'; hunting and after the corn
was gathered he asked his papa
and Burt McCully to go "'pos-
sum" hunting with him. Well,
they fixed up with niger and dogs and
went out to Sunset Forest and got Lang
don and little Joe Fretwell and started
out. But they kicked up such fuss
blowing horns and talking and calling
the dogs, it's a wonder they didn't scare
all the "possums" out of the forest, but
they didn't. They hadn't gone far TIL
the dogs took after something and run 1t
round and round, back toward the house
have seen them boys. They yolled and
yelled and threw sticks at it and then
sent the nigger up the tree. He got most
to it, and Just as he put his hand out to
grab it, it said "mew-mew." They. had
freed cat. YCr! should have seen how
hacked them fellows were, and Burt Nc
Gully was the worst hacked fellow in the
crowd, Well, they tried it again and the
dogs soon treed again, and that time 1t
was sure enough "possum," and
dandy, and the boys took it home and
fastened it up and went tc bed.
Friday night came and we went to the
shucking and tell you they had things
fixed up in dandy style. The table was
set out in the back yard, and 1t was just
loaded down with good things, and there
was the "'possum" cooked good and
brown with potatoes all around him and
big red apple stuck in his mouth, ana
thew had "punkins' followed out and
holes punched in 'em for nose and eyes
and mouth, and they had these PUN,
kins" hung on the trees all around, ana
there was the pile OF corn.
Well, rll tell you who was there: Llt-
tie sam Orr. Joe Cunningham, Ola Bur
ris Wilkes Webb, Foster Jones, Cliff.
Ligop, M. Carlilse, Frank Mauldin,
Charlie Mauldin, Ernest Johnson, John
PEOPLES, Langdon Fretwell. Raymond
FretwelI, little Joe Fretwell, Joe Wilhlte,
Feaster Tribble, Sloan Maxwell, Wilet
Sloan, E. B. Murray, Duff Murray, Ed.
Barton, Walter Barton, and some grown
folks. O.,
We lit into that corn and shucked it in
no time. Sam Orr got the Irize for red
ears. but We fellows liked to shelled out
ali that corn trying to beat him to it.
Well. we then hit the supper and made
it fly, and every fellow got "a whole shucR Ok
fellows got through Mr.. A: G. Means and
Burt McCully finished the 'possqm"
and we had two "coons" up there and we
ppt 'em to dancing, and Of all the music
and jig dancing and clog, dancing we had 1
it. 1 tell you, we fellows eat fried
chicken and fruit and drank morelem,
onade- Gee whiz we had shot time.n
Saw, ! don't like 'possum much, do you?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Laying the Corner Stone.

One week from to-day the corner stone
Of the new Court House will be ialu, ana
soon Anderson County will have such an
edifice for the transaction OF her public
business as will lie equal to the demandS
of her large and growing business, and
creditable to the spirit OF energy ana pro-
rressivenesS that characteriHes her peo.
Die, and which has put our splendid old
County to tho front in all that combines
TO make thrifty and intelligent people
and prosperous and excellent country.
We believe it is not too much TO say
that the building of the new Court House
will mark the beginning OF renewed
era Of growth Of industrial enterprises,
and intensity and enlarge our material
prosperitv, and advance our intelligence
and civilization in very appreclable de-
gree.
Corner stone day will be the represent
atiye day of the building of this great
structure, and every citizen Of the County
should feel an especial interest In the day
and as many as possible should be pres
ent to witness the ceremonies OF laying
the cornerstone anG to hear the addresses
and to see the sights, for the memory OF
the day will be handed from sire to son
for generations to come. 1t will be
notable day in Anderson s history.
Let US repeat part of what we nave
heretofore said.
The exercises will.begin at II o'clock,
the Goth inst. ,,1o
The cornerstone will be laid with Ma,
sonic ceremonies by Most Worshipiul
Grand Master Jacob T.Bs n3ot Colun-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13

bia, Grand Master of Masons for;South
Carolina, assisted by the officers OF the
Grand Lodge.
Addresses will be deliveredi, by the
Hon. w. C. MCGOWAN, of Abbeville, and
Judge o. w. buchanan. ~.
Capt Thos. F. Hill, of this city, Will
preside as Chairman of the meeting.
There will be songs by choir, and airs
by band.
AS it will be an occasion of especial in
terest to Masons, large number of the
brethren will be present, and will march
from Hiram Lodge to the site of the
Court House, and of course will be
clothed in the usual Masonic style.
Young ladies acting as sponsors for the
several Lodges will be present in the line
of march.
The cornerstone will be filled with in
terestipg deposits, and to children yet un-
born if will prove q veritable treasure
store of the times and OF the men who
will have long since passed away before
their day, for VIC predict that in future
ages our new Court House, to them tho
Old, will have to be torn down to make
way for more commodious and modern
building.
But the new Court House will be
a splendid one for the Anderson ofto-day.
The following deposits will be placed
in the stone, and the committee, still in
vites suggestions and donations for this
purpose, as the list may not be rs COM
plete as it should be. The list is as fol-
lows:
Roll of officers and members of Hiram
Lodge, and copies of the bylaws and con-
stitutiou of same.
A copy of the recent souvenir edition of
the ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER.
Copies of the INTELLIeENCER, AdUo-
cate, the Charleston Ne,Ds and Courier,
Columbia Register and State, and the
Greenville Neaps
Copy of the County map, by J. Fl. von-
Hasseln.
Roll of all County and State officers, and
of Congressman and Senators from this
Stats.
Rolls of officers and mem bers of all
Masonic Lodges in this County.
Copy of minutes of last Annual Com
munication Of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons for South Carolina, and roll OF off,
GERS of same.
Coins, relics snd small bottle of wine.
A short history of the old Court House.
A short history of the new Court House.
a copy of the original map or plat Of
the city of Anderson
Rolls of Camps OF Confederate Veter-
ans and Sons of Veterans, and such rolls
of Regiments and Survivors as may be
obtainable.
Read the list and see if you can help the
COMMITTEES by furnishing any ofthe above
articles, or anything else.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
ssThe Human Dynamo"

Tonight in the Opera House the peo-
pie of this city will have an opportunity
of witnessing performance by Miss
Fannie Hester, of Georgia, who is called
the "human dynamo" She is only H.
year.old girl, and weighs but % pounds.
yet on the stage, giving an exhibition,
she is giant that throws strong mon
about at will. She performs many Won
derful things, and her performances cre-
ate sensation in every town she visits.
Her remarkable powers have puzzled the
world of science.
The managers have offered $500 to any
man who can handle her on the stage.
Two prominent citizens Of Anderson
have accepted the challenge and will ap-
pear on the stage with her at the Opera
House tonight. The contest promises to
be one Of the most exciting events ever
seen in this city, ana will doubtless be
visited by largo audience.
The prices of admission are as follows:
Reserved seats, 50 cents; gallery, % cents;
children, Ii cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Another Negro Homicide.

Dock MCGEE shot and killed Dump
sherard at midday last Thursday, near
Hollands Store. in this County. The
bullet entered the left breast passed
through the heart and death was instan
tapeous MCGEE is about twenty-five,
years old and Sherard was probably sixty.
McGee was passionately enamored OF
Sherard's daughter, 10 which Sherard OBJ
jected, and be had repeatedly ordered Nc
Gee to cease his attentions and KEEP, away
from bis bouse, but McGee continued bis
visits. He was there the Wednesday
night before the shooting, had some words
with Sherard was ordered away and left.
Thursday at midday. in the absence of
She!ard, he returned and met the daugh.
ter. Shortly atteryards she discovered
Sherard and his son, who is grown, coming
and advised McGee to leave, which lie did.
Finding that McGse had been there in
their absence and just left, Saerard and
his son followed and overlook him about
hundred yards from the house. Hot
words passed between them, followed by
several shots. Sam. Sherard. the son, says
McCee fired first, and MCGEE says four
shots were fired at him before he fired, and
when he saw Dump Sherard fall he ran.
MEG Sc made his way to Starr Station i'm
mediately after the shooting, boarded the
freight train going south, spent the night
at Mccormick and next morning took the
train for Augusta. While enroute between
Plumb Branch and Parksville, lie was
identified by Mr.. III. L. Red, one of the
railway officials, who notified Mr.. A. Y.
Morgan, Superintendent Of convicts in
Edge6eld County, who happened to be on
the train, and he Immediately arrested
MCGEE and transferring him to the north
bound train from Augusta brought him to
Anderson Friday night. MCGEE was well
dressed and had on his person couple OF
pistols and some money. He claims the
shooting was done in self defense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Canine Exhibition.

Next Friday and Saturday the well.
known Twins celebrated canine and pony
exhibition will take place at the Opera
House. This troupe OF dogs is now almost
doubled since last season, many new can
inc features having been added. The per.
formances are now given on strictly family
entertaining lines, and more than glisten
in their radiance to please aud amuse. On
the afternoon Of Saturday, at 3 o'clock, a
special school childrens' and ladies' matt
nee will be given. at prices of 10 cents only
to children and % cents to adults. Imme.
diately following the matinee, Snow
Ball." the handsomest dog in creation,
will hold levee and reception on the
stage, to which the entire audience Il in
vited, and on this occasion Snow BalW
will be assisted by his army of canine as
scciates and'pony Romeo" This will be
a veritable bench show. Night prices
will be: Admission, % cents; reserved
seats, 35 cents; gallery, Is cents. Re.
served tickets can be secuted in advance
at Russell's grocery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks
to our friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown US in the brief
illness and death of our little daughter,
Mamie, which occurred on the morning
of Oct. 3, 1897. Inasmuch as she was
little bright star in our home, 1t seems
dark to know that she will never more be
with us here. But we thank our dear
Heavenly Father that we can humbly
submit to his blessed will and feel the as
surance that cur dear little Mamie is safe
in heaven where we hope to meet her and
all our dear friends who showed US so
much sympathy in this tiark hour ofour
bereavement.
MIR. AND Mrs. j. T. SIMPSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Flat Rock Items.

Mr.. W. G. Webb has been very sick,
but, we are glad to say, he is improving,
and hope he will soon be out again.
Mrs. Jennie Heron is very sick with
fever.
q The Sunday School at this place is not
so fourishing as it has been. II the old
people would take more interest in the
Sunday School and bring their children
we could have good one.
Mr.. r. E. Nicholson, of Anderson, will
soon take charge of his school at this
place. BETTY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
Death Of Mrs. Major.

EDITORS INrELLIGENCEI: Mrs. Sarah
Z. Major, wife Of the late P. j. Major,
whose death was announced in your last
issue, died at her home in Penola County,
Texas, Sept. 81, 1897, her husband pre-
ceding her to the grave but 2G days. She
was born and reared in Anderson County,
heing daughter of the late Jesse Kay.
She was 81 years of age, and leaves wide
circle OF relatives and friends to cherish
her memory. ID. n. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13

Il suppose your daughter is just
like mine-rather ride wheel than to
eat. ''Not exactly; but she would
rather ride wheel than to cook.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13

SPOT CASH !

We don't understand sysm-1on Believe doing
less profit but when you talk spot cash then
make em howl"
Our BUYER has lust scoopd $4,000 stock Shoes Clothing Dry Goods
Notions &c., dollar Poor fellow bought his Goods credit
big long prices then trying sell them for big profits and
work No CO. Sheriff had close him up and hap
pened be there spo cash. offered his creditors 5O the dollar
and got the stock price
Now maybe you think going keep these Goods for g profit
We ddn buy them for that Don't believe that
kind business less than thirty days they will all be the Bank
god silver and greenback and here is what will doit:
6do Amoride Crset one fresh and worth slOO every
where, price close SIC.
50 do Ladies Vests long sleeve 1Oc &c., &c., sold from 4Oc
everywhere Chden Vests begin at &C., &c., l5ca sold for twice as
much
100 Spool Silk equality guaranee 4 800 do Coats Spool Cot
Somebody will tell ali cheap Thread but guess know
little something yourself Will sell retail trade 40c Dozen
combination; buy and sell for cash. and sell
SO d Handkchef up 25 doz Ladies' Handkerchet
kind long they last And Dress Goods Flannes SIC
All Wool Flannel S!cs Pads &c up Will have Cling
50 doz Mems Undehrts 25c kind, for few days at 15c
2 Shirts all linen back and 'front.' sold for 5Oc Spartanbug
Big lot Dr. Jagers fine All Wool Underwear Soc the dollar
Boys Pants 10c. Caps &C. Hats Sc.
Mems Socks Sc. up. Linen Collars SC. up New stock.
Ladies' Shoes 43c up best Chdrens Shoes 15c Mems Shoes
for 49c
money when anybody make believe they
doing business any other way, had better look out
in line and You don't have to buy Don't take
anything We here stay Struck on the Town and the
County, and met better people
Money back for anything
not satisfactory
THE RACKET.
MOORE g. WALLIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-13
LOOKING BACK v ARD

YES like "Los Wife, people always looking backward
They have something look back bung Goods long credit paying
big profits and trying sell them long profits at &C. and &C. cotton won't
believe looking back always looking for stuff Soc
the dollar.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
AMMONlA'S DEADLY FUMES
one Fireman Killed and Fifty More Over.
come by the Gas.
Big Fire I'm the Merchants Refriveras
ing Company in New York
City Last Night.

Fire broke out in the large cold storage
warehouse of the Merchants Refrigerating
Company In New York city last night.
Fumes OF ammonia and tho heaviest of
smoke struck down firemen almost by the
dozen. The call for ambulauces was as
rapid as the call for engines score OF
doctors and nurses were summoned to do
duty in saving the lives Of the men risked
SO bravely.
One fireman lost his life and fifty more
Were rendered unconscious
The dead fireman is John Reinhart of
engine company No. z. Those overcome.
some OF whor1 are in a serious condition.
Include members of a dozen companies
that were called out as reserves when
Chief Bonner found he was losing his men
on every hand. The fire was an unusual
one and Is estimated to have done damage
to the extent of At least half a million
The first floor Of 161 Chambers street
In the basement Of which the fire started,
was occupied by Robert Gair as a paper
warehouse. As soon .as the fircmen got
into the cellar they were Immediately over
come. Rescuing parties were formed of
policemen, citizens and firemen. who car
ried the unconscious men across the street
TO engine house No. ., which was for
merly Chambers Street Hospital. The horses
Quartered there were turned cut and q
hospital made of the place again. General
ambulance calls were sent out for ambu-
lances. When the ambulances and a corpe
OF extra doctors arrived they found men
lying about on all sides unconscious.
After the flames had been extinguished
the body of an unknown man was found
burned almost beyond recognition. No one
could account for the mans presence in the
building. The occupants of the building be-
paint shop and was unable to escape from
the flames
Evening star., 1897-05-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect May 2, 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
SEQ SEQ AM.MDaily.-Local for Danvil1e Charlotte
and way stations Connects at Manassas for stras.
Western daily, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
u@E sha saTE FAST
MAIL: Carries Pullman Buffet sleepers. New York
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashesilie and Hot Hot
Springs, n. c.; Knoxville. Chattanooga and Nash
yille Tena and 6 Charlotte With Pullman Sleeper
and Memphis. Solid train Washington to New Or
Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper on this train
every Saturday 20 San Francisco without change.
Harrsonburg, daily, except Sunday, with connec-
4:5l P.M.-Daily. for Charlottesville
WESTERN vESTiBULED LIMITED composed of
Pullman vsstibuled Sleepers, Dining Cans and Day
Tenn via Asheuile kno.Se and
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte Columbia, "a
phis. via birmingham; New YORK to New New orleans, leans
via Atlanta and Montgomery. vestibuled Day
paar ar 10 To Railway
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs-
1oN leave 1,I Washns,on ol daily and oo and
Sunday for Ieesburs. and s:25 =: daily for Hern-
sunday, from Round Hill 7Ss daily daily. except except
Sunday: from Herndon s:s4 a. m daily. except Sun
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
Hsr?isonbnrs i2:4o and s:2s pm DAILY. except aap
sunday, and $40 an. daily from Characteristic
n Sleeping m Car t and
ton ". H. GREEN; General supt.
Il M GThP @ Trafic ram Man Manager:
rnyS L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1897-05-07

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
75o An f WEEK p9rs AZ sr frrsBunG ANn ExrkEss:
;-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
1870 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMrrED.-puil-
Gs1a seeiDs Dining Smoking and Observation
Oils; Oils Ct; Louis; Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
1856 os F f SsT naFr1.Hs!s Buffet rsror
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
g. sG eHic&GS ti1s2Ssf; AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis, and Sleep
gcnn 1g 1ad DIN Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. LOUIS
7lo PM WI WESTERN slisasS ExpREss.-pullman Sleep
7io s'f,no s5pnz SfE f SeenES
St LOUIS and Louisville III % ia n, SGs
1c4o siRDaf fM Ps'9E PaGF Ssr ExpnEsspu,m.n Sleep
10 AM. for Kane, canandaigua. Rochester and
1880 Am for for Imila % dpi and nenovo % daily, e,cep.
Sunday: For Loek Haven week days and vii
71o Pm. for Wiiliamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and
CAR f sss ss
1910 20 Pm for Erie Gansnaaigsa Rochester, Buf
ialo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car WASH
roR PHiLzbEHfnrA; Lzzbi%Esii .s NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm; "coNGREssfoSAL LIMITED" daily,
ls at VIC 1a1s nlss Gar f1sS so s
aps sna 9ianf % ssS SSs oSS t5sS
500. 900; II; ;oo Dining Car from Wilmingtoni
PMM For. For Philadelphia d only. tas. Express. 5so
days. 2:OI and $40 Pm daily. For Boston,
without change. 7:o0 Am. week days. and 3:l5
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
For 9ohs Bslt,nsss. s2 Zoo 75o 800. 800 1922
s:15, 3:4o 600 Limtedl, 4:5O. 4:se, 5:40. els
Sunday. 700, 500 9:O0 9:05, 1O:5O IL 100 AM,
l2:15. 1:15. 2:O1, 3.15, 8:4O (4:OO Limited, 4:20
Pm.
daily, except sunday. ''1
For Annapolis. TOO 800 AN. I2:15 and 40
and 4:20 Pm.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express for Florida and
points on Atlantic Coast Line 4;9o ~. 3:46
Pm. daily; Richmond only, 1857 AM week
days; Atlanta Special. ia Richmond and seaboard
Air Line, 4:4O Pm. daily. Accommodation for
Quantico, 7:45 AM and 4:25 Pm. week days
Ticket Offices, corner 18th and G streets and at
the station, eth and streets, where orders can
be left for the checking Of baggage destination
from hotels and residences.
J. B.: HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
ap12