Richmond dispatch. [volume], April 28, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THEREAISTONEWALI
COLONEL TOM PRESTON'S ANSWEF
TO GENERAL D. H. MILL'S ARTICLE.
Bxeeltont Kvldeaee Corroborati*? of th?
Statement ?if P.a-ConsTeeessaa
Robin?.
Onerai D. H. Hill's arUcle on "Th?
Real Stonewall Jackson" ln the Fehrusry
No. of the Century haa culled out com?
ment ami correction from several source?,
In the May No. is printed a totter from
Colonel Thomas L. ITeston, of th?* Uni?
versity of Y'lrglnla. as to the orlKin of
the name "Stonewall" ?riven to Jackson.
? "..lotici Trenton ?piotes Ornerai HUTO
?BB) rtlon Dint the story of the bestowal
of the nickname \,y General Hee, because
of Ihe flrmne-s with which Ja,B_MB*B
rominand withstood the chaiK?** Of the
eaemy, le a sheer fabrication, and an
ew.rs It as follows:
Thin BOBoettoa of Cenerai HIM Is a? un?
fortunate as unfoundetl. There may I,?? a
"cloud of wltnej.se?" yet nllve who Ii-.trd
'? ? ? ral Bernard B. Boa ao apeak of ren?
erai Jackeoa aad hi? VirgUitoaB ot this
number ' aa en?, and pirkapa ?as nearer
10 him Ihnn any oiler pi r-.-n at the time
when, in um excitement of tti? moment,
l?? proa one? : e sentence which Btamped
upon a hero and Ms i-rica-ie a eognomen
which is m? eadurteg ae the history of
th?ir deeds, an-i ?vim which that of Gen?
eral Bee will alwaya be a, octated. The
"pretty story'" w.ts not told by "a lett.r
Written ftoin th? field." l-ut ?vas told :?t
?; niii Joseph E, Johnston's headQuar
tern by himself, one of his Btefl oftteete, it???
du/ sfter tbe battle, nnd no doubt area
?,?- . toil by th? ?Isroltalsna whom Bee
rallied, ai! In Olla way was caught up
by tbe retailers, and its truth established
in tbe minds uni h ,p?. ,,r tit-? entire
army.
JOB JOHNSTON'S VIEWS
At the requeei <-f Oenerel Johneton ?
wrote aa account of this first battis <~,r
Mena .1 f???? day? after it occurred.
1 m? nn ? ? 1 thlt Inckli nt, ?.Lieh be him?
self witnessed. In ISTI the sani? fects
were eteted to s sketch ?-f Oenerel Jack?
son, written at tbe request of the true?
t? of the Stonewall Jackson Institute,
of Ablngdon, Va. Lesi sny matertal error
l be made, 1 seni a copy of tint por?
tlon of the address which embraced an
.nt of tin? battle to Qt nera! John
? i,,r his criticism and correction. His
reply is dated White Bulpnur Bpringa
Vs., S? pt< 11.1/? 1 .", I?,?:?, and conta!,'.
extracts:
'. n? letter of August -""th came in due
time, ? ? ? I will not undertake to erltl?
. , count <'f tin? battle of Ma?
1 for I'-tir Impressiona ar-? perhaps
mine Now, cousin Tom
Iwi were kinsmen, and friends from
1 od?, ?? member teal you saw a?<
, f thla battle as sny one, snd
therefore there ta no earthly reason why
>,? 1 ihould noi 1 r? fer snd adhere to
? -.?? opinions In th? two points in
we 'idler (viS . as to the position
ol >me of the t,.is).
The leni connected ? Ith and pre?
ceding this designation of Oenerel Jack?
son and hla brigade, as told at the Urne,
1 ? ? 'I,
When i;.i,? ?.ii Johnston and General
rgard with their Miff.? and escorta
1 e h< l Ihe vi.inil? and ?? u ,,? Ih?? co
r - ?-, ?m -m- n ti-1 ? .1 di piriti Ltooklng
body "f m?! wen seen m nidi?,;; along
.-.n ??!,! fence, <;? ??-t.?? Johnston, Bccom?
I by ,,??? of his staff Ml? writer),
turned his horse toward the center "f
the line, and, tpproachtag the color?
bearer, asked, "What regiment Is this.
ai'1 What are you ?I "in?; Let??'.'" He was
ir wered: "It i* th?? ith Alabama, "ur
? .?, ? ? ?. ? disabled or k:i:? d, and
then ? no one to command us." Qeneral
Johm ? ,? put hi.- hand upon tin? flagstaff.
Give m?? >?- n? flag, and I will
l? id you. Follow me." The standard?
t I hta hold upon the sta''''.
und. !""!? i.,:; up to th?? ? ??, ral, a.- he
wa!k?-! quickly by tbe si'!?? --f hie borse,
mi ?, ??,:??!:? ral, don't ink?? my colors from
me Tell me where to carry them, snd l
??ill plant them there." '???? Ornerai saw
Im ut advene ? w uh spli It, ?
? in |u1 ii ?. his bold upon th,? flag?- i
?,? put Colonel R. s. ?litt, one - t
? ?, iii ? :., '.?? i-i.iff. in command, in - on?
Arm itlon ol thli fai t, . ? ?? <'? neral John?
ston's "Narrative." pa .-? i*. His modesty
mid self-abnegation did n"t permit sny
?, ?,, iii.? conspicuous pa?t h-? na?]
JllSt |" 1 I 'lll.'d.
THE MEETING RETWBEN JOHNSTON
Ai? I ? j .i.e..
The reglin nl had hardly pai ? ? beyond
Genen l ??? hnati ? an I me when General
?; ,. m le ut,, and, as be faced General
Johnaton, dr. pped tl?? r.ins of his bridle,
and in a voice tremulous with emotion,
the tears rolling down tus .links, aald:
??General, my command Is defeated and
., atteri ?, and I am alone." Geni ral
Johnston In the kind-st and gentlest
ion? -, ?- ph? ?: "I know u Is noi your
fault, ?e n? ral Be? : but don't despair, the
day is not l'Si yet." A few rnossents ->i
conversation followed, and then General
., hi ton, i" intu??,- ?-, some men tying
along a fence, ashed: "What men are
ll ?? General Bee turned to look, nnd
replied: "Th. y are South CnroUntana"
General lobnston Bald: "Rally them and
Mad them beck tote tke ?????." l waa
assigned to the sanie duty, and was near
General Bee when ba Bppealed to them
at South Carolinians te sustain th? repu?
tation of their state, und, pointing to
General Jackson's brigade (a part of
which could be distinctly seen), exclaimed:
"Look, there is Jackson with his Y'lrutn
tons standing like a ?ton,? wall against
tbe .nein??."? Th,? m? ? weiVarouscd by
lie , appesto aii'l. tolling im-. Une, w.r?
?, ? toward the front, where General Bee,
gathering other j,?iti,us of hta command,
I? 1 tbe charge In which be f?fl mortally
wounded.
??,r,xi:it.\L 11II.L.
? musi, to conclusi?n, !-?? pardoned for
aaytag that General ??, n. HUI does noi
present the "Real stonewall Jachaoa" to
nil the fullness of his Striking chara.tel?
ltales as be Ie known to his friends, and
appears te those who have studied his
priviti,? life an-i military career. What I
bave written Ie only to vindicate and es?
tablish the truth ?G Ids!,uy. I lea?,? it
trite you io decide whether or not the
correction shall follow tbe same channel
as !h?? ml G?!.? s t?f a breve soldier,
acholar, aad gentleman, who was often
? eareleee writer and collator ,,f facte.
Tin; TANKJBB GUNNER,
In the same No. of the mnitazlnp Mr.
1>. S. B-ortaon, Of Sun Marcos, Tex., con?
fi! ms the story of t!,e Yank,,? ?Miner and
Stonewall Jack?.,? at POTI Kepulilic,
which Genera) mil pteaoeneed ramanti?
but fStog Mr. PUTteOB was present and
(..iw- the whole Incident, which he re?
counts graphically. ?
FUSION NOT LIKELY.
Republican-Top. Coalition in North Caro?
lina Improbable.
(Correspond? in? Washington Star.)
RALKHill. N. CL, ApriW-'i.-Otho YY'!!
koii, one of th? 1,-st-known Fprmltota in
the State, says that while som? members
of lhat party ??.? CkUBOftBg for an variy j
u mention, the i?ollcy will be f?>r a lute l
one, us the l'opullsts are gktatag in ]
Btreagth nil the while. He says the gains
are mainly west of Raleigh. YY'llson is
Very bitter BgahtSt Alliance men who sup
l-orted Cleveland ?>r Carr, but says he re
si .is th?,?,? Democreta who stomi agnare?
ly Bf their nomili, is. He BBJTB tii? DsBBO?
ci .Us In North Carolina desire to "throw
?'??velami overboard." but that the ?Opu
lists tl? mt intend to let th.in drop Clev.?
land. but will mak? him and bis pollo
mi Issue ln the campaign.
a meath a?,", two raoathe ago, fusion
Ol Republicans and Populists seemed a
' -iiiiiity. but now there are sl?.-ns that
the antrrtago of these parttoa wtU not be
coiiMiinin.Ued ? ,?,. eause of this drawing
apart Of these two parties Is thnt each is
Marinalag to think It, unaided, can de?
feat the Democrats. As you have been
?i.riiul'y Informed, then are two wings
Of !!.?? L-i'uMicin puriy-th?? fusion and
the anti-fusion. Dr. J j. Moti, eaa ef
the wesrthtoel RopubUeaaa in the state
and for years .hat party's chairman, nays
his party Is helpless, in North Carolina.
aa ? ? u boom pelate sgfim wiih the rag?
UMa ?nd ought to make common cause
\.? ? them against the election-law. He
oppos?e the peeaaat system of county
BOVemment, but on this the Populists
heve not us yet declan-d themselves. He
Is with the l'opullsts upon only one na?
tional 1-sue-the free coinage of allver
uiiil in Hli.?. limiter Is not in line with his
own party. plutf?rm. The leaders of the
Republicana ara ?livid ?? in view, Matt,
J. C. L. Harris, and Daniel L. Russell
favoring fusion; John 11. Raves, the pres?
ent chairman; D. M. Furche?, and BS
?Ongressman H. G. Kwart opposing It.
TkB Winston Republican Is by far the
most influential paper that pai ly has In ?
thla Rate.
The bulk of tbe correspondents of this I
Winston paper are coming out In oppo- j
sit ton to fusion. The Populists are sb?nt j
on &? subject. On? of their oigan? nay?
that they are making no overtures to any?
body for fusion. Th? evidence I? that up
to thla time there hna been no formal
bargain, save In the Ninth Congreaatonal
District . .
The real cause of ihe change of view
from that ao recently held haa been given
hy your correspondent: that Popultata an?*!
Republicana each think they can defeat
the tiemjcrata.
It la ungiiostlomd that th? Democratic
plalform will declaro for ??Ivor coinage,
an Income-lax", und a modified tariff. No
man can g?t the party voto snve on
those Issue? The ??ntl-cieveliiiul m-n are
III the saddle. Th.? Senate's lb-lavs are
hurting the D?mocratie party dally, ?p!
strenglhenln-r th- POpBttatS, The K'pub
Henas are badly ?orn to ?????-. ??
? leading negro Republlran told me
thai hta race intended to ko ? ?inlet mil
BBS what will be ?Ion- f.r It. He aald
that while some of the white Republtoena
claim?'! to be ubi. to control the BtglB
vote, this Brat pOStUvetV untrue. He wen!
furthr, sad declared tbat abare ?as aol
a white BepObBOBB In ?H ttTl**? State who
knew what the in cri.?M would do thla
year. H? a ad Ihe pin ite thai this year
ths aegro vote voeid bt ptae? I with th??
party which did th? most for it He ? s?
tiressly dentad lhat this meant anything
like ? borgata and saie buttasse bei ae
serle?! lhat. the tlm? has Bl taal come
whea the negro must protect himself. He
said ?hut the negro bad. t?? a targe ??-*
t. nt, been dtofmnchteed la South Caro?
lina, and that this was the tru? cause of
the reign of TBlBsen.
THE VALLEY OF VAPORS.
The f;?iv?rnin?-nf? l'eaervalloii at Hot
Spring? BfSd 1?? Improaeiiient.
yew ptfopte who heve ael spoctalty ex?
amine! th.- gnbject are aware of the
lent ?I Wllleh th? eoV TtUaellt G * '. ?
iloti at Not Springs, In Arkansas, bsS
been fitted up. The art of 1*77 aut-aortsed
Hst taytog nilt "f Ka tats snd squares,
with the required tborougbfsres, Lbe re
ii)?,val of extattag obotaoctlone, and the
? iv.it-n of the springs atei th?? moun
laln areaa. Other ?? ta. eSya the
N'.w Tork Bun's Washington Cer?
ri Ipondl III. have rPglUSI'd th? 1"' I
of the hotel sites and the r?n?
tale of bath Privileg?*?. By .ludi? low?, se
ti.iii ? considerable sum Is derived from
these lease?, which la applicable to tbe
Improvement of tbe r?servation. Por a
long time rental? were very low, nnd
Secretary Noble oece charged thai Be?
eret assignments of teases of batta prl
vitegea made It possible for a few men
to control the greater number of them
and t?? distribute tbe earnings oa agreed
in tbe report of bla Bt* ? essor,
however, no ?hai", or complaints of
th;s ? boract? r appear.
The Hot Springs; reservation contains
about t, ? ?'? ;?' ? a The .'"'ir mountain
iions belonging to the government
comprise a fraction over RIO a? r a, and
under the lav are forever sel apart for
us- as public parks, a.?? were als? :
iots. From the weet Bide und bas?? ..f
Ih te mountain? Issue all the hoi -taring?,
seventy-one in number, ami varying In
t? u.i? rature from 77 t.. 157 degree?, fear
before last th?? work of im?.! ivlng the
government grounds was begun wltta a
special fund of B.00O, appropriated by
Congress, und also a sum of |7.".,?too de?
rived from the Bales of public lots In the
town, together v?ith the rents already
spoken of. Lieutenant R. R. Btevens,
Sixth Infantry, was put In ? han*?? ..r th?
w.uk, which was . -,t. nd? ? to Include a
vail? y tract of al out ten a? r. ?? coll? ?! th.*
Lake Reserve, that waa to be improv? ? aa
a water-park, Tbe engineering and land?
scape work has since be?en carried on with
success. L'p to the middle of test year
about 145,000 bad l? , p ? \|.. -, led OUl of
?"? ??'.'?-? in bar..], Lieutenant Btevena,
bow? v? r, drew up estim?t? ? of prop ? ? ?
Improvements, constating of fountain-,
pavilions, buildings for shelter,
arches, hot-water r?servoir?, plka con?
duits, ?..,..!--, walks, drainage, light -. Be,
aggregating 1347,693.70. ? ?f course, u (he??
plans w? re . v? r carried oui they would
require appropriations from Congress. The
impounding reservoir snd pumptng-eta
tion completed in 1891 collect a targe
quantity of hot water, which will have
to be drawn on to furnish water t.. bous? ?
to be ? r? et? l und? r existing leases tbat
are not \??? suppl?, ? with water, an l ah o
io Bupply water und r auch leosea as may
hereafter be granted, it appear? that the
first improv? m ni mad ? by the govern
??? m waa tie? Hot Spring? creek arch,
a ?..?.. ?. ? ?rati rway through which the
en ek runa, in the . entre of th?? valley,
formine; the ehi. f atr .t of tbe town.
The ? up? iin?. nd? nt ? ? ? >ri ibowa that
the Arlington Hotel, erected under ;i
k ? .? aulborixed by Congre??, waa en?
telli ? and opened Uu ? spring. Its bath?
ing ? labili hm? ni bas w tuba. ? ?ther
bath-houses on Ihe ? - ? ?.,?,,p are the
Imperial, with S bathing- and 13 vapor
r.us; the Lamer, with -i" tubs; the Ra?
metoburg, ?ritta 18; il?? Osark, with tt;
tl?.? Magnesia and li"i"si., wltb M
each; the Palace, with 28; the Maurice,
wltb -l; th?? Old Hale, with ?.?>;, and the
Superior, wltb Ik Off the reservation, in
ihe town, and supplied from the springe,
ar? l!,,? Eastman, tbe I'ark. ami the Al?
bani!,ia, wltb M tuba each; the ?'.??\?,
with 18 tul??, th? RockafeUow and Ave?
nu?, wltb ?'? -.u h, nnd ih?? st. Joseph's
lulu i.i ai v, with ?. Th?? govenuBont'a an?
nual income from water and around
rents ?? put in tee repon ?it BAB?, ani
its expenditures ?unit from fuel sod
llghlg a' B.400, !'.t?nn: a balance of over
li'i.iH?! available for Improvements. With
th?? ?,p. iati,? of other bu es which have
l? ' ? iTinteJ, lids Btim Will I 1. ? I .1 1
to ?>!-.?','"'.
An Interesting testure !?? the free bath?
bouse, which, at last sccounta furnl !??? I
a .lai!?? average of ?,?, ?it ni bathe it
is a boon ??> the ? - ?, and Its ? ? li
,?!?? sometimes used, sa a matter of
economy, by some win? ,? ? not belong to
the Indigent, for whom it was Inti
Taken ;:s a whole, the HOI Sprit
Bervatlon seems to be in good condition,
and certainly to, able to supporl itself
and hav? a current fun,! for Improve?
mente, except those .arri.,? out on the
extensive scale ?.? .cniiiend??,1 by Lieu?
tenant Btev? us.
HYLNA ON THE LOOSE,
loci.itieniciil Mon nun ? on the l'rlil.li
Bteamshtp Nalreehtra,
(London Dally Neera)
The Nalrnshlre called as usual at Las
1'almas, ?md there a h.\.rut, which had
been sent from Cape .lui,y and consigned
to the London olliee of the YVest Africa
Company, waa taken on board, it was
confined in a wooden box, ,-r caga three
fe, t i, ii?, three f'?t breed, and two feet
s.x Inches high. The front of the boa
had been fastened caralsesly with simple
balf-tach nafia with the result that two
days after leaving Les Palmea t-?? hyena
loi.? its way out of the cage and took
refuge among som.? casks of fruit, ?,-..
und. in-alii the forecast!.? deck, ?? ?|???
thirty-five by fifteen feet and eight feet
high. There it reamtaed for fire ?lays, to
tlie terror and danger to all .?n board,
for It moved ?ib->ut freely, and no one
kin??.? at v. hat in?ment he !iil?.ht meet It
la??? to l'iiei .
Captato Otoen'e first Impulse was to
shoot tie limiterons brut?, but llnally
decided, as ll WBI a valuable animal and
properly consigned- to endeavor to de?
liver It alive. In pursuance of this polii???.
and prudently heeling in mind also that
a Wlhl animai Is ?llvvay.?; more BBVage
and dgngeroua when hungry, l'apta'ii 04?
aea?carrying a loaded shotgun, and hav?
ing on each si-ltr of lilni a man armed
with a revolver at full cock?was escort ?
into ih? foracaatto hold by one of tha
seamen, who thr, w w ithln convenient
ie_cti of the beast cholee chunks of New?
ZiOian.l ?r.ulton. Though notklBg unto?
ward occurred, Captain < ?l s-ri was natu?
rally anxious to Iu relieved of his In?
convenient cfcerga Bad on nrrlvlng at
Oraveeead on Friday a telegram was seal
to the YV'-st Afiica Company to Bead and
f:!eh the hyena, other alea it woald be
?-hot. t?,- eompaay*e eBtoaa wer?? etaead
for the holiday.-?, so that aotkfctg could
BO done.
YVhen the Nnirnshlrr* arrlv?"?l In Y'lctorla
?lo.ks It was decided to make an at?
tempt lo capture the hyena, and Mr.
Bamoel Lowe, Dairy Kx|?ert to the New?
Z-aland governrneiit. who had boanle-l
the Bteemer in the extni.s?? ?,f his utiici.ii
dan-s. plin U. lv volunteered to lake
eberge of tat? operations, ii-ing aeetoted
therein by Mr. ('aird. of Mossrs. Turn- |
bull, Marlin & Co., ?nl Captain ?????
By Mr. Lowe's directions the forecast]*
hold w is gradually cleared of its cargo,
while a ii m u ! .? r of sail us stood by with
Kicks and boards. The hyena resented
th.-se operations by snarling and showln?
lits t e. ti, ?. and occasionally crouching, as
though to ??pring upon his Intruders.
Finally, however, he was got Into a cor?
ner behind a large cask, and a aeumaii,
making a dextrous throw, managed to
get a rope round Its neck. YVhlle the
beast was struggling in the tolls, a second
rope wss thrown round him., and. the cask
being then rolled away, the hyena was
dragged Into his cage, amid the loud
cheers of his amateur hunters.
-???.
The hungry man never objects to be?
coming a candidate to flU a vacancy.
IT IS TIME TO GET WELL,
All Nature Takes a New Start?New Sap Runs in the Trees and
New Blood Courses Through the Veins?In Spring Take
Painc's Celery Compound, the One Remedy That Cures.
Everything Is upward *-*??? h
?Tis us easy now for BM marts
As V ?he irida ?o be green, or ekle?
Ut be blu??;
'Tla th? proper way of living.
All animate nature feels the touch of
spring. Nature has her great spring
etaantag days. The birds get n?*w
id,image. UM fish put on thsB fr-sh. glis?
tening scaly armor, new streams of fresh
water start from the ground; there are
? ? boda and livelier sap, nnd in the
human body He heart throbs with fuller,
ttrong'-r beats.
It Is a season of great changes.
At no time during the year Is the tody
?.. in. linei to gel rid of old. diseased con?
dition?, chronic sickness, and deep-seated
disorders Of the vital BtgBBB
It is f..r these reasons that Palne's
celery e-sapena ?. the Bseet famous aaree
regulator and blood purbtar in the world.
has acquired th? name of the great spring
m la Ine. There is not a tingle vlllnge
In the country large enough to boast Its
regular physician or drugstore wh-re
l'aln-*8 BStaffT compound Is not b?lng more
larg ly OSSd this month than any other
remedy. It is known wherever progress
and en?ght-nm-nt have pu?h?-d the rall
r..? ? or th?? Bawapaaar,
I'alne*s celery compound ia the very ut?
most the medical research of to-day enn
do for the exhausted badly-nourlshcl
?????? ani thin, impur* blood. It xoes
straight to the cutis, s of the mischief ln
the many forms of ?Jls.>ase resulting from
nervotis ?bl illty and insufficient or
vitiated blood. ? thousand pnlnful symp?
toms arise from tbsss two prisas eeuoee*.
Oorrtet th.? aervte and blood with Palne's
cl.ty compound, and the entire system
mu-l get well; d-SSOSOS of particular parts
ar. and strength and health by
day, and sound. Invigorating sleep by
night, return by an unfailing nalurtil pro?
cese. Palne's celery compound drtVBB
out diseases of tho liver, h?art. and kid
neya-by sending pure, sufficient blood,
loaded with reconstructive material,
through the???* vital organs. Instead ef a
watery, impur?? BuM thm can neither
nourish nor Invigorate Dyspepsie, n-u
ralgtaa rheomattam heart dtasaaa general
nervous debBlty. und ios? .?f itrengtb eea
not remain when the nerves and blood i??
BStVO ?h'-lr dally reinforcement of rich,
abundant BOOrtehment from Palne's
celery compound.
Most ?lise.'S'S are sign:? of poverty,
either of blood ?t Bervi s. palne's eatery
coaspound nrnkee people ? n, bacnnae it
(Bade starved n?rvea and i>i md, and regu?
lates their functions. Try It, nnd he con
vlt?.. sa, a?* are thousands of men and
women and chilln n ev-ryvh ?
BEHIND THE HOUNDS
HUNTING IMPROVES A MAN'S HEALTH
AND HORSEMANSHIP.
IV.Inl? from ? Vct.-rmi Hunter Which Will
I'.?? ValiiHble to Both Mule and
female Killer?.
?Written for the Pispa ten.)
??? sai! ir wbO ride? on the ?.?.??.
Delights when the stormy win is Mow;
Win! and Steam, what are tiny to horse
motion?
Bss cheers, to a lend Taiiy-ho?
The COnVOS, the acrew. and the paddle,
The stride of ti.?? thoroughbred het*k,
wii-n fast.n. ? ilk- gin? to th? saddte,
w?? gallop ust? rn of th? pack.
--Tarporl.y llunt-Sonp.
A?? tii?? dlsBngntabed master of ban?, ?
in that delightful bood, "Handtey Croea,N
remorba:
'"tinting Is th? ?port of klnrs. Th?
very hlmnge of a ar without its guilt, and
only live and forty per cent, of its dan?
ger.?*
Every taan who can ri !??, or is under
tii?? plenatng delusion the! he eon ride,
bi ? v.i,., living trittrdn a reasonable
dl tance of ?? peck of honnde ?fox or
drag), can spare an hour or two, one ..r
two days a w? ? k. BbOUld hunt. It Will
improve his health bb I horaemsneblp,
enlarge his circle of at~-qualntanceB, as
also bis 11 t? sad bj mpatbtes.
in seylng this ? <io not meen for an
tastoni that even man, woman, or child
should attempt to follow tbe bounds In
th- lirst Bight, because a grao! deal de?
pends on ti,? previous knowledge snd
practice ih?? would-be follower has bad.
I am quite aware that most men in this
country cannot alforl tin? time ? ?
to allow tb? rn to hunt ? gularly, nor <an
they ?.ff..id the money reuwU?'s to buy
theramlvca a horse Ot ta c-xry then
:-.. fely nei ? intry.
There ur.? eome, I know, who my that
they hove both Ume and money! but
?till ?h'-y do not distinguish tbemselvea
in th.? li-ll, but nr?? a positiv?? BOlU? ? I
dang? r to their companions.
A HABD TASK.
The same distinguished ?. G. II. quoted
before remarked when Inaplred ?.:*.
'?tlnr?? nint 00 man living what wouldn't
mtber hav?? a hlmputatlon on his ntorata
than on his oaaiiiaiishlp ** Too may,
therefore, think of my dlfBcuIty In at?
tempting to convey advice <r suggestions
on this subject t.? tbe members or follow?
ers of ii! y hunt. Almost ??%'?!>' inali who
trusts himself OUt a I.? I ?? In*
himself quite capai.?.? of going aerosa
country] and although when Jumping
most of bla lim - Is toben Up In getting
back imo his saddi??, he fonde? be is a
Brat-ctass performer, Bo he Is as an aero
bat, but not SB a rid.r to hounds. .Many
in? n. I know, think that if they mak.?
gOOd tin.n tb? rond? and get ahead of
the hounds they are doing all that th?.?
m. ? fa tldloua could desire.
This te ail a mi take. M.-n <.r women
who profess to hunt, or I will say fol?
low the bound?, should try to keep with
the hounds, or as n? ar ns Ih-y conve?
nt? ntly can without overriding them.
Th.re is little Benne In knocking Ihelr
horses legs atiout gallopine UP ,? road.
if sui'h amusement is required it wouil
be better t.? run ? drag rouiil g race?
tra. k and k? ? oli going.
However, presuming that the majority
of riders lo hounds prefer cromine the
country, Ihe first thine r quired t?? en
,-??.?.? th'-m to do si with mtlofactton to
themselves and safety t.. th. ?r friends
is the ? ? of good hinds and a
firm ?. at.
CONSTANT PRACTICE,
Po far as I know, nothing will give a
rider good hands but constant practice
and a litt!? ??, tntctton from aome one
win. inn teach him to hoi 1 bla reins wild?
cat worrying his I
HOW TO JUMP.
T?? enable a rider t ? take a f- n?e prop?
erly, h ? bl III I lake his ri in? in ? ? u
hand, ?ind bold them n"t tOO Ii-ar ???
?;, n? r. As his borse rtoee for his jump
be should drop his hands near the Wither?
so ari to .nable tl?? horse to extend him?
self. As he descends the rider should
s? BMWhnt ex;? nt hi? arms ?nil h?? win
h iv? his horse fully In hand. A made
hunt?r seldom requires this attention, and
tl.,? l.ss he is liit-rf.red With th? better
? win lie for all concerned, Novi ee
almost always err by being too lash.
and by gong tOO fast at their fences
Instead of watching better aad more ea
perteaced riders to .???? h-w they go al
their fences, th-y almost Invariably try
t?? hide their nervouenem by going full
speed at everything. It often hapi -nt
thai, at th?- last m m- nt, funk or discre?
tion g.ts th? better of their valor, and
th.y pull round tight in front of some
more discreet member of th-? hunt, who
either has to pull up or then? i.? a ? ? r ? - i i
and a necessity for ?in ambulance with a
coflta or crutches t.? fottow, ? hav?? ? ,
ticel a tendency amongst the beet ridera
t ? BJO too fast at timber. This fault
should be corrected, Mo on? should
g,. fast at timber, entern there is
a dliili on -n? or both sid?s, and tien
If the rider experts a fail h.? should go
fast fttrirUgb to prevea! his bores failing
on linn.
Another bad hallt noticeable amongst
followers of bOUnda Is tile tloek-of-sh. e|,
way in which tiny follow each other
aver gaps and ditches. This Is nu-st dis?
tinctly dangerous In case of any horse or
rid. r falling. 1 have a most liv.-ly r- -
membrane?? of a horse Jumping Into ttie
small of my back and killing my mount.
inuuruL hints.
I now give a few hints which may he
useful to BOTtcea, mentioning at the same
time that no "iiiinpututiuna" ure lu?
ti n :? ?1.
II Is not advisable to go hunting until
y ? tan sit your horse over any moderate
jump without displaying too much day
lip ht.
The hunting-field Is not the place for
precttohag the first rudiments of the art
of riding.
It Is far better to learn to ride over
? re? fences than over a leaplng-bar.
If you can afford to buy a made hunter,
! tin 80, as it 1? BBOBt advisabl?? that either
' the horse or his rider should know some
i thing of the business.
It Is not ndvlsable for a novice to ride
' a puller, or a horse that rushes. In com?
pany of decent people, as he ?ndar.g? rs
Hum as well as himself. The latter may
? not matter, but the former will.
I cn't try t., show In front of the field,
I unl-s? you feel you can keep Ubera
N'ovlcee who try this game generally
land In a ditch.
Never take a Jump when you can go
through an open gate.
Alwaya go slowly at your Jumps, ex
c- ?*, at water, or wide ditch???, and never
pull at the curb when your hone is
rising.
J.oii't wear spurs until you know when
to use them.
Don't lose your temper, snd never
strike your horse with the whip when
going up to a fence, unies? you want
htm to ?werve.
It ta a mistake for those young lal'-s
and gentlemen who dally practice their
horses over a bar near the boulevard "o
do so, This wlH never teach them or
their horses to take a natural fence In
proper style. JOHN JORROCKS.
Hopeful Outlook.
(Texas Sittings)
Mr. Vptown: How nre you and your
wife coming on?
Mr. WesUlde: We are getting along
better now. Yesterday abe actually
sewed a suspender button en my peate.
Before You Start
to clean the paints, wash the windows, or
scrii',- the ?????, pat a little
Gold Dust
?_?,
Washmsr Powder
in the water, aud sec whit a
magical effect it has on the dirt ; sec
how much labog it Barata you ; sec
how lit*.l? it costs in comparison
with other washing compounds.
Ask your grocer for it. Bold in
4 pouud packages. Price 25 cents.
Made only by
THE
?. K. Fatrbank
Company,
Chicago, St. Louis,
New York, G????.??, ^?--? ''?-l
B^i-aJaifJiiB. &fjtf^?mz~,
'-tr-i-^f???~"""?-?-""?",~**t,?? ? 1 "iii inliiii-11-ii.aian.MBBS?
SECRET ARMS IN THE EAST.
Oriental YY cup?n? Concealed for Beady
I'ae by 1'?,?ll? Sesea.
(Satut ! ty Review.)
in Hindost?n there is a choice of Beeret
arms. Th? gutpl, <-r ?word-stick, may be
bought in every baassr, and it? aald to
bave b?'-n u ? ? in th? day ; "f
Akbar C1M3 l"??-. ? tt It Is doubtful
whether the phrase in UM MAln-l-Akberl"
of Abul i'i/il doee bi t rather refer t-, ti"?
Arali danger eith Its deep sheath, eon
t lining both b ? le and shaft, If the
traveller prefers It, ??? may buy a .-word
thin and n? xible as th.? Toledo eolb I
. to wind round his waist in hta
? .tut:., rbund If he be a fakir, the ?
mental crutch whlcb upholds bis arm
while ?.?'? - the faithful by su? m ? -
flections up? ? the ? liable Om wlU con
tnln a sharp pointed quadrangular blade
for the confusion of th? unbeliever.
liv.n lovely u man In the hi!? in c.irr:??
s miniature k.ti.u?, mth H-ehaped ?rip.
,r a diminutive rn ?hkab*?doubie-ourved,
in Mysore and Hyderabad th?? Wch'hwa
(scorpion) the doublen inred mis?ricorde
of tbe Basi Is carried by the lower
, hidden up Ihe sleeve, end le mede
right or left-handed to suit all testes.
It la a fa volite aid ?.G!"?',?! \v.iil"ii ?(
assassination, l- Ing driven downward
from behind, Inside the colter-bone, and
?? ? m? times double-bladed ?md p
IBs ? ol on ??? Ing ? srried tn a suitable h -i
?,.w In tbe !,iit. The double-curve ?,f the
biade, ibi i v.d from that of s cow's horn,
and ?? ?embllng that of a acorpton's itlng,
In the kbanj ?r snd chilanum snd
throughout Afghanistan. Wlth a variety
of this weapon Lieutenant WUlie wae
Kill? 1 in 111? batti- at G.,??-tahai.
Th?? atrangest --t secret arms is perhaps
th.? bagh aakh or tiger ctow of the Mah
VlI?l UM tWO !lll?S for the III-' I ? 1
fourth Bngi nt, and ii?? thr? ?? to Uve cur?, ?
Steel ClSWa destined to protri!-I?? ft""i H?
closed h m i t?? te ? ? t!,? Bngi rs und t?? rip
open or mangi ? the victim. The hand half
open shows only two bright rings around
th.? Angers; elucbed Bet becdm ? the
armed paw of it?? human tiger. Mr. Bger
ton tella ua how Ute Mahratta leader,
BivaJI, murdered hie enemy, Alsal Khan,
t.rt.r invitine; him to ? conference, ta
which each should com? wltb one attend
ani oaty. BivaJI e/ore a maU-cap and
coat under hin turban and ? non gOWn;
Lai ?? bicb'bwa In bla ? ?-;??? sleeve, and
a bauli ii.'lvh on hi? 1 t hunt.
Tii- khan had only bM sword, ?md sent
away his follower t-? reassure sivaji,
who wss --f finali s'ltiur??, and counter?
feited timidity. "In the midst of th?
customary embrace SlvaJI struck Umbegh
nakh into th? bowels of AfSal Kbaa, who
quickly dtaengaared hlmeelf, clapped his
band -?? bis bwoi ? ? liming, Tr ??- h- ry
.m ? murder!* But BivaJI InstenUy fol?
tawed up Uie blow with his dagger, Th?
kbaa hat drawn ?;? sword uni made a
cut at SlvaJI, but th.? concealed armor
was pro-f against th? blow. The whole
??as th? work --f a moment, and sivaji
w.n arresting Ute weapon from th? bead
of his victim ?? for? the attendante could
turn toward th'm.
WHOOPINC COUCHCURES.
Some Siiperifllli.ii? That Unti Credit In
I'enn?? I?a,ila.
The wnooplng-eoagh epidemie that is
cgreertag through ti..s region, says the
Allentoarn Leader, brtnga with it oth?r
evils beside its baleful whoops. It car?
ries a cartload of supersUtloa in its train.
And the credulity of ihe sufferers an I
ih, ir roadtaese t?? tru.?t in ?,n eorbg of
potions ani Charme is railcr in,??,?
pethetle t-? the Intelligent observer than
the fr--.??! in their tin - ? ?.
Round al>?,ut Balk they essay to run;
their whooping children by cutting a lock
of hair from the head of an Individual who
hi.? n? vt ?,??? hi ? of* her father, and
han?, ing it by a String about the Bei k of
the whoopete. Tbk? is thought to be a
??ire cur??.
The Baeka-coaBty rem? dy is to have
mod trine It matter? little of what sort
edmuleterod by a married woman who
BOver rbargtd her BBBlden name. The
pui.nt Is sure to recover If this custom
is ,.b.-? rv,,I
In Lowhill they say that a goose's egg
laid on the first Friday ,,f th? MB BBOOfl
Bad ?at?n raw will drive off the dread
cough ln terror.
It la absurd that people should cling to
such stuff, but they do It. and most
tenaciously, too, Th.? best physician in
the State couldn't dissuade them front
th-ir ialiti. The weird beta's charm has
mor? weight with them than the wisest
word from a modern A< ?culapius.
Tills doeee ignorance may b.? laughed
at, but It should b? still more prtled.
There Is actually a pathos in these stupid
?Stiege that dulls one's foreign
missionary enthusiasm, and makes him
eager to ? rilight- ? the ey.s of! his foolish
neighbors. Th?.? barbarism of Hottentot
and Kaffir Stems lnslgniilcant beside the
I? .ittienl?-!i creed of aaek believers as
these. And yet they are not the only
heathen.
Hupersitltlon permeates every station
of society. Th,* silly school-girl, wh,
aren't sit with a dozen others at the tea
table, and business-men who won't
start upon a Joum.-y on Friday are
but samples. By clinging to their rl.lieu
oua notions they encourage simpler
folk to go much further. Th?? untutored
can scarcely be blamed for their whoop
Ing-cough theorlea so long as the wise
cherish pet foibles about spilled salt
brokep mirror?, and seventh sons.
A Ju.11, Ini Jest.
Judge: I observo that In the warrant
here your name ta given as John Malt.
Is that your real name?
Prisoner: It la your Honor.
Judge: It may be. but to m* there b?
a strong flavor of an ale-tats about It.
The man who ta "corned" generally rute
\ number of queer fancies "pop" into his
bead?
Two
for
One,
Nothing but our *?v!llin?ness to
pav cash in these bard times
enables us to put such good stuff
into these $?3?2.?5 suits. For the
usual price of OflC custom suit to
your order are will cut you TWO.
Pants
Company
3ohorth Ninth St.
1Mb i-.Tti.TbASaTHt]
Siete Her.'.i*.??.?? in,: r*U?*? all tl.?? trouble? tnd
?ei.t to a bu .iu ?t-i?? ot t*>i -t.11111. ?uch at
Hume?*. NauMA. l*r???Uiris, Viatre?? aft??
??tin?. I ?in ia the Side, ge Wall* tt??ir tnog
ren-arsa-le auco.-M tus h?en tii .-?u in o_ri_|
????????, y<-t riRTiB? I.r.-rij? l.tvtm Frut
?re equally '... ng?? le ?iua'.i; atleti ?????
end pre???ratini; tii!?anenyiiii*complaint, ?hie
they ala? ?etteat all dieur?iwi of tho ?toiuaclk
Simulale the it??*? ao? rcguiela tfc- Sewahfi
t?u U they <*r.*y cured
Ache they would be ?Imeet prta*?!?**? to tbo??
who suffer from thi? d.-.tt??.?mr compiami:
hut fortunately their ?"? ..Inew ?j .?? doi end
here, (Mid tl. *? who once 11*7 ?hem will fia?
tin.?.?? llttiu pill?? valuable 1.1 no man-' way? thai
they will not be willing to do without thong
Sot ofUr ail sick h .?ad
ACHE
tl the huno of ?o man r live.? that here la ? tasta
V/e make our great boast. Our pili*) cur? S
while other* do not
Cam?*-?*, ? lema Lit*? Pitx? are -/?-ry ?mal
and very ,??-.?? to (?? Oat or two pills mat?
a dote. Th. ? are strictly *-e*-etat>I? and ?te
Bot gripe or purge, hut by their genti? octlo?
Boa.?*? all who use them In rial? at SA cent?,
?for fl -?..id ererrwheie. or sent by au-.
cura viziati co. ???? -ok.
taja Mlim MK?.
lTh.ba.Tuae
Electric-Hoop Cedar Bocket.
?a.-..m, .w a ?,. -.-a, tasi.
Ask your grocer fur ine ? KW e ti DA It B?CK.
Kl, mad? K-ht bore at bom n. U ta better than
plue or fiber ware. Tbe to?,? .1 ere mad? of ru-i
pro,f wire and aro welded ity ???? -??.-?t- The
wir? hoops ar? sunk in groove end guaranteed
not 10 fall off. They or? tei;? as strong m th?
old-eljlo Oat boope.
For sal? by all g-*-x-?r-_
WHIlTLtt, STDNOlt g CO.,
II10 mu Cory street, Ktcbu-oud. Va.
ap '.? 1 1 u, 1'bAha
BOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY ?
RAILROAD ??*?.*.
A TLANTIO COAST ???
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL?
ROAD TIM K TABLE
Commencing TI'KKDAY, April 24. I??,
at 11:01 A. M.. traimi on thi? rood will
run as follow*?:
TRAINS H? ?HTMWARD._
?>eve. Arrive]
No. Richmond. Peter-ihurg.
li | ?>.*? A.M.! 9:31 AM. Norfolk epeclal.
23 *8:? A.M., I'll A.M.I Throuah train.
?3 ?2:.Vi !' M :.!7 P M. Accommodation.
KB ???'m ? M !? M P M Alluma special.
,1 ?.", P IM 1:11 P.kl Norfolk train.
35 I ?*? M r M 1:0$ P M Ka.?t txpreme.
37 ?11:.? l'.M. ?L'.Ul ?.? A'comriK?dation.
_ TR?INi* N? ?KTII WARP.
Leave. Arrive.
No. Petersliiir?. Hi?lim?<nd.
14 i ?2:43 A..M I ?? A.M. Kant maU.
32 ?7::?') AM s Zi A M ? ?'???m moda? Ion
M 10 ??."> A.M. IO:-" A M. Norfolk train.
134 ??1 "G A.M. 11 a A.M. Atlanta ui??-. .1
H ??.?.-. P.M 7.-30 P.M S. Iff. eoe't'B
7H ?G.:.??; ? \; ?. " P.M. Through train.
_??> **?..:'?.? P.M 7:00 P.M. Norfolk sp
""?Daily.
STOPPINO PLAC-ML
Nets 11. ?'.. ???:, ami 3."? make no ?top?.
? .. ? : ????? on ui-.ii.il at Diewiy*?, C*hetj
t? r. R?eme, Stony Creek, Jarrets, and Bel?
??.-id. No. i:i stops on si?-mil at Jarrats,
and BelOeld, Nog ?, ?'??. K m ????
??? stop on i?t?;!ial at Manchester, Prewry'?*.
? '? iitiuii.i. ani Cheater. No* 3:'. G.1, and
37 win stop on Bignol ai all station?.
Pullman Palace Buffet Blteplng-Car on
all thruuKh traini. < m Trains Nos. 37
and '';? Sleeping-Care between lti<*hrnond
and Lyachburg, Va.
KKW UNE TO ATLANTA. ?,.\.
Leaving fticbniond at l-M ?, M Salty
?nd arriving at ?\??:?!?.p ut il:-.' IV M.
Bild M Atlanta .it ! "? ? If. ??? S. a
!.. Through si? ?????r.i Iiict?i..-tel ? ? At?
lanta.
THE ONLT ALL-RAIL LINI* To NOIl
??<?!.K.
Leave. Arrive.
Richmond "?"?"> A.M. Norfolk .. 11:23 A.M
Iti.hmnnd ?:.-?? i' \l. Norfolk ,...1 ?? ? M.
Norfolk... ?: ..' ? m Richmond W W A.M.
Norfolk.. ?? '?.'? l'M Richmond ...?dO P.M.
The train?? leaving Richmond at ? ?. M
and Norfolk ai I P M al?? BOltd trains
p these two points, and posmngere
go through with? ut . hange ot care.
Trains ? i".mx Richmond at I A. M.
nnd 11.'..'? P. M., mid -arriving at Itu-himm 1
Bl I S ?. ?., ???'. ' P. -I . unk?*
nectlon at Petemburn t.? and from l-*.u in?
vili?-, Lynchburg and treat
U. M. BCLLY, Buperintendtmt
E, T. I>. MYERS, Oen? red Bup't
_. *?? KMERBUN. Traffic Manager.apSI
? CHESAPEAKE
AN'I?
OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIN i: JANUARY l?. ISH
riiAiNs i.i:a\ i: Richmond, broad
street BTATION.
S:40 A. M. Dolly, with I'ullm.iii for ? r
folk, Portsmouth, oil Point,
N'< wport ? tre, an I I??? ?i m?
3:00 P. M. Dolly, with Parlor-Car for
? ? --.,? ion?, v arport N< ?a ?,
Old I'o.iit. Norfolk, and I'
i. '.?th.
1? A. M. Local tram, ex?*ept Sunday, for
Clifton Porge, ? ! ?.p cte at
Oordonsvilte for Wos-tlngton,
i.? \ n gin la Midland Junction
for Lynchburg, al Bauli for I
I lager* town, and at Staunte
t r v. In? I
..CO P. M. The Cincinnali and Bt l.-mls
Limited, daily, v. ith l'ari >r
? * .r to ? '. rdonst lite sn ?
Pullman Bl? ??? rs Uor I
Villi t ? Cm. innati ai. I Bt
Lo ? only at i:ni*-?it?
ili ? t - tilt I
S-JO P. M. 1.. d train, .-\.?? pt .-'
A? ?..inn ?dation for ? 'har
lott? svili .
10 ??. P. M. Dally, for Cincinnati, with
P. l?'. v. Pullman t?? Hlnton, and <; ?
donavllle to Cincinnati
Louisville. DInlng-Car u .
ington to Clnclnn ill, ? "onn<
at Covlngton, Va., for Vir?
ginia Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE ElOHTH-STREET
STATI' '?.
9:00 A. If. Dolly, with Palee-Cor f..r
Lynchburg, Lexington, \ ..
? Clifton Porge. < ! >nn
. tei pi Sunday, for Arvonln
4.30 P. M. K\.v|it Sunday. Local .?.
mod.ni..ti [or Columbia V?
TRAIN8 ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD-STREET STATION.
I IO A. M. Dally from Cincinnati.
U ? A. M, Dolly, from Norfolk ?ind Old
Point.
S-00 P. M. Daily, from ClnctonaU and
? ilavllle.
I'M P. M. Dolly, from Norfolk and OH
Point
7.1". P. M. Except Sunday, from Clifton
Porge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
BTATION.
8:4."> A. M. Except Bunday, from ?
bla.
1*00 P. M. Dully, from Lynchburg and
Clifton ?
JOHN D. POTTS,
ap Cl_ !
NiAWaPnOlkifernO.
SCHEDI I.i: IN EFFECT JS'OV. U "
LEAVE RICHMOND. B?RD-STltEh/I
STATION
0.00 A. M. Patii Richmond and Norfolk
\ I?;.???! [HI I.l?. IJMITED At?
ri?? Norfolk M -? A. M St. pa
only al ?'? ? r?i urn, n ?
and Burl 'Ik
tick ts not accei d for j ?
Base ?.?? '??-1 train
3:C0 ?V. M. I' il?. "I HE CHICAGO EX?
PRESS,'1 for 1.)
noke, Bluet!? Iti. I
k- Ii v.l. ?
caso, Pullm in Buffet si??? :?? r
Roanoke to ? ?? imb is wl!
. uif ; also, for Radford,
Bristol, Knoxvill -, ChatU?
? ?. an 1 mt? ? in? !;.,? ?
pullman ?? ? .?? r Radfoi ? I ?
? 'ha lian? "-,?.
t?t P. M. Dally, for Noi folk. ? I
and tni> roied l - ?t?
?.. Soi -, - SO !'. M.
UM P. M. Dally, for Roanoke, llaJford.
I ii ishi, an ? Bristol, ?
? , ; -. at R ?'? I??- 1:10 ?. M.
with Waal ind Chatte
noofj , ?. tn ' ? Pullman
B|. ?i? m R lan >ke to M mphla
ind New < ? ng-car
atta? b? I. A'*??, for Hlu, li-ld,
?,??! Pocahonl ut: siso, for
Rocky Mount arid al! siali,its
Winston -Saletn ? ?Ivlslon.
PULLMAN PALACE HLEEPEIl be?
tween RICHMOND and LYNCIIHUI?!
ready for occupancy al 'J P. M . also,
Pullman Bleeper Pet -rsburg to Roanok .
Trains arrive Richmond from l ynch
burg and Ute W< -? dally ? ? A M and
; -?? ?- ?!. Kr,.?,? N'i.i :' Ik and the East,
10 so a. ML, and V? Ubul -t Limit? d :.?j
P. M.
I: YV COURTNET,
District l'a-- n?? ' v
W. B. BEVILI?,
General Pe wem er A
?;? n?r.il orn, -?. i; .m Be, '. a sp24
RICHMOND, n_UL>?U0K8BUBa
AND POT? IM \' ' R Ml.I;- ?AD
Schedule commencing JANUARY
Unstern stan.lard time:
7?? A. M. I. ave? Byrd-Streei Station
?a!', (es
at Elba and local .?tat:, ?,?.
Arrives at \\ sshlngton al 12 "i
P. M.j Baltimore, ? 17 ?, M.;
Philadelphia, ,? tl ?, M ; \? .?
Tork, I a P. ?. ?
i.i-? \,r t?, \\ ashlngton.
12:00 noon. Leaves Byi ? - Btatlon
dally. Btoi ? al Elb ?
Doswell, Mil! >rd, Fred rb ??
burg. Brook? and \\ id? w.u. r.
Arrives at Washington at '.'? M
P. M.: Bal! m.al .? -i 1? M .
Philadelphia, . ?- ?? M . ?? w
Y'oi'k, !- ? P M. Also, ?
? 'is at Washington with
! lu? .Oiigres.? i-ina I limited '?Il
Pullman parlor-care ? ? ?
Pennsylvania railroad dining
? .ii ?, leaving at 1 ?, M.
ai riving at BelUmora ? ,? ??.
?? and .V'W Tork, '.'.!? ? M
7:15 P. M. Leaves Byrd Btreet Btatlon
?i -, ira Rich?
mond to N? w V-.rk an-1 U
Ington to PhUadelphia. 1
?ti Elbe, Aahland, Do?
M I 1 f ? r d. I?':
Uro -k?. and \\ Idee iti r .-' ?,
?it otlur stations on Sundays
Arrives at Washington et 11:10
P. M.: BelUmore, uAe A yi
l'Iillailelplu.,. J.!.', A. M . New
York. ?, H A. M
8:03 A. M. Arries at ?lyr-1 -Street Station
daily. Sleeper from New Tork
Stops ?it Wldewstar, Brooke,
Predertckaburg, Mllford, Dos?
a .1, Aahlsnd, and Elba, stops
ut oUter ?:.:.?,u- .iii Sunl.tva.
Leavee Washington at 4:00 A
231 P. M. Arri?.??? at Byrd-Street Station
dally, except Snuda?. Stops
at Wktewater. Hr,-?,k?. l-rade
rickstiurg, .Yltir.ird. Dosarell,
Ashland, and Elba, l.?
YVa.shingtun !?.?'?. A. M i .f.
fet Parlor-Car from Waaklag
toii.
7:15 P. M. Arrives at Byrd Btrsot Station
daily, siop.s at Prederteka?
burg. Mllford, and Dosw.dl.
l'ullrnan-cais from New Vork
and Washington. 1>*_????
YV ashlngton at 3 ;?! 1?. M.
l??ies n-?t stop at Klb_.
8:50 P.M. Arrives at Ityrd Street Station
dally Leavea Washington at
1MB I*. M. Stops at Elba and
l??c.il Btatioea Pullman-Car
from Washington.
FREDERB'KSItl'lM ACiTYMM? ?PA?
TI? -\
DAILY F.'XCLi'i' BUNDAT,
4:00 P. M. Leaves, Byrd Street Station
Arrives at Fretlericksburg _t
6:_t P. M.
I:? A. M. Arrives at Byrd-Street Sta?
tion. Leave? Frederlcksburg
at IBI A. M.
DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAT.
ASHLAN1? TRAINS.
6:18 A. M. Leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash?
land at 7:39 ?. M
C:A) P. ?. 1.?_?? Elba. Arrives at Ash?
land at 7:07 P. M
tj 15 A. M. Arrive? at Elba.. Leaves Ash?
land at ? i-i ?. M.
Leavee Ath
1.-04 P. M. Arrives at Elba. I
land at 5 :? p. M.
C. A. TAYLOR. Tram.? Manager.
E. T. D. ? ? ??* Osai Sup't. ap ?
KAir.ROAl- fi VU.
(JEABOAliD AI lil.l M:.
KB?DU1M W ? ? ? i:.*r
_fll/NDAV, JA
8. A. L.
N ?
Lv. Richmond
Lv. l'etero'l'g ?I n i.
Htiitumi .
Lv. P?rterB*bg (Wiuih
Injgton itrtn t) .. l
Ar. V. -?don .
Ar H-mderajn [J
Ar Durhem
Ar. j;.i?.iK?i .
I.V. Raleigh . M$ A M
Ar Bo (n rn Plne.a . ? ?
Ar. Himlet .
Ar. \V-.li--t?.r .*
Ar. Monroe _;-j___?
Ar. Chartott?) .
Da
______________
Lv. M ?nro.-? . :
Ar. Chester .
Clinton .H i'
.. ? rood .... I
Abbeville .
Elberton . I.
Athen? . ?
? I
:
? moi
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
i Ar.
Ar.
I?
?
at Ka. 'Kb With I
A-h??. 111-. ?. ?'. .
pointe on tbe V.
railroad.
N? 17. "VeetlhulH ?
f.-t s: ?
,?. ? !h .llf 'tis .u \
\ ?; u for < "bat?
ail ? lint? V,
\\ P. K R. f r M
\.??? ? u1? u. and all
v. . \
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??? V.l. "Al
Limited Trola. 11:41 *?
\ . ? ?.tin ?ir. ? \,
dolly? except Bun
;
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jiillN .? u INDER, 1.
?;. . :
? M BOYKl? ?
Ritb?d A tallii
ham BL BPBNi
KOPEB, AND KI I
RECKIY ?
IXmei i DAMN.!.!' ; '?
LIM HflNOH
CO.NDfcNH! l?
IN I.i ?
TIUINS LEAVE Kli BM? -, '. ?,.
U.io A. .'?:
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Limi
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II? it
Bt M
?or ,
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Dam
12:10 I' K, PAST ?IAH
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G??????????? AT i??
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1 !? .1
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YORK-TUVEK LINK/
'.ili: PAVOBII
LEAVE BICHM?N?.
TB UN ."
???.???' ?!?':
Sunday, foi "
?? blch ?
ml lines :
.New Tork,
t ? : ??ii . * '
?."'?"?!, ?
.
?
al??,,
s!? un ?? fur
St. .till- ?-,??.
I pt Su
Traina from v.
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TRAIN? '?
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:
ani iti?
li in 'i G \,
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g- r \_, ? ?
mon I, ' a.
HI G IRTI Iti IM ? . ? ?? '
1)1111.AM.?.?????. Uli
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DA! und i'i:i. ?Al
M M'Ai Bl ? \
l't- '. ? ? for
steamer? ?
-
1-?? l
1 .r I ..ih?!
J, V.
('? ?? rol South? m ?
W ?
I Penerai
Vllti'INlA NAVIGATI? >\
V C'Ui'A.NV S JAB -
LINE ??? Noi lb,
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n: ? !? tendu
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Prelgl
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IRVIN I
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bt
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V t >? r; \??^
*?r.Mi-w ?? .
lui .
?itevi ?
r\ L.. . :.
ali ?.'<?!... k G M
hour befoi
?!roam. ?
.*>,. North Itivi
V. KliNl;.*?!'
M . arriving in ..
PRIDAT Mi ?RN
Pom? Bger ? ? ?
Cabin fare t.. ? ? i
.. : . *. .
routa ..
Round ?
??**? After d.H
- ? :
St.?? reg? fore, m thout ?
Caidn far?? \ ?.? ?
railway and ?
burg raUroa .
four ?! .? - '
Round-! no ti?.n,ri? .
?U.vel .
Tick?
Transfer Comi) my's.
Chesaj
Peteniburg d
Offl<*->, lJuL Ma.ii -
etti
Krei_ht fererai led end
lading liwu?-?! loi ?- ni ?
York.
Kivifht lec-rived doll)
pr_aM**ng?r? leaving '?
D WS. Tl Eri DAI -? \
THURSDAY'S, -n ? ? ? ;
l'hi-??lK'akr* and uhi? u. ?
?.?.it News al S t M , tr
motil an?! pet-tnibiirg U? ?? ?
?-.ni'. ? da>S? al S A M
n?. tion at Norfolk a Uh ? ??
??????? day??
litio. W. Al.l.KN A ? ?> ?.,
N,? l?ol ht? ?
epM ?Ad company's v.. M