davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23

JUDGE BUSrEED has returned to
Montgomery, Ala, after long absence
at the north. 1t is thought he will
soon reopen the United States district
court.
We clip the above from the Waco
Register. 1t is going the rounds of the
press, as though anybody cared wheth-
err Judge Busteed ever "returned after
long absence at the northn or not, or
whether he ever "reopened the u. $.
dictrict court or not. He is a fraud,
and is but part of gigantic swindle
upon the south which has never been
exposed or denounced. Judge Busted
never has resided in Montgomery, Ala,
but belongs to the state of New York,
and he should have been permitted to
remain there among his friends if he
has any in that locality. N0minally
he has been an Albanian judge, but
in name only. The clerk of his court
has been an Ohioah--we believe, his
son-in-law. They belong to that class
of "public plunderers who have con-
sidered the south their legitimate
ground for spoliation." They only came
south after having obtained commits
sions as officers or promise of positions
and it is by such Hessians that republi-
canism in the south has been brought
into. disrepute. They will benefit the
country by never returning. For one
we shall rejoice when the Busteeds are
"busted. VI Norton's Intelligencer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE

In northern Texas, to-wit:
1875 acres in Coleman county; $40
acres I'm Hunt county; 97O acres In
Denton county; 32Oacrcs la Montague
county; 1850 acres In Cpshur county;
$50 ncres In Archer county; 1860 neres
tn Dallas county; fine dwelling
houses in city Of Denison; one mere
ground In the center OF the town Of
H0nhans. FauBin county. sfasAf
Dallas city properly NJ follows: Thirteen
vacant lots of grounO on Main street, % BY
100 feet; eleven lots ON Commerce street; one
cottage on llord street; one two-story resi-
denc. on Commerce street. and Phoenix
hotel, on Main street.
The gode of drawing and distribution of
this valuable property will, in short time,
he perfected and published and tickets
placed Oh sale. Until more suitable loca-
Ton can be secured the main office OF the ls-
ISOLATION win be located on Main street,
next door to X restaurant, ut which place
the public IRE invited to witness the distri-
button of gifts. ffs gsf! II
Full information can be obtained of any
agent or ut office of the association, Main
street. WHITAKER & WILKINSON,
Ifs-t sftfsE Managers.
Each and every drawing witnessed and at
tested by j. w. Lane, Notary Public:
u. 49, A~srsoih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23
now THE GATES CAME AJAR.
AN ITALIAN LEoEsp

AN ITALIAN LEGESD.
Twas whispered one morning In heaven,
How the little ohld-angel May,
In the shade OF the great white portal,
Sat sorrowlng night aud day.
How she said to the stately warden
He OF the key and bar
"Oh, angel, sweet angel, pray you,
Let the beautiful gates oJar,
Only little, pray you,
Let the beautiful gates ajnr.
az can hear my mother weeping;
She is lonely; she cannot see
A glimmer Of light In the darkness
Where the gates shut after me.
Oh turn me the key, sweet angel,
The splendor will shine so far
But the warden answered.: dare not
Let the beautiful gates ATARI
Spoke low and answered. ~ dare not
Let the beautiful gates aJar!"
Then up rose Mary, the blessed,
Sweet Mary, the mother Of Christ
Her hand on the hand OF the angel
She laid, and the touch sufiiced.
Turned was the key In the portal
Fell ringing the golden bar;
And 10 In the little chlld's fingers
Stood the beautiful gates ajar!
In the little child-angel's fingers,
Stood the beautiful gates aJar
And this key for no further using,
To my blessed son shall be giyen,"
Said Mary, mother of Jesus
Tenderest heart In heaven.
Now, never sad-eyed mother
But may catch the glory afar,
Since safe In the Lord Chrlst's bosom
Are the keys OF the gates ajar!
Close hid in the dear Christs bosom,
And the gates forever rJar!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23

On last Sunday evening, Walker, of
the queensware persuasion, took his
lady out buggy riding. Havinga good
team, and the evening temperature be-
ing pleasant, they continued to drive
from one prairie to another until the
evening gave place to twilightand twi-
light to night. Then turning about to
return, he discovered he was hopelessly
lost. After an hours vain search for
the road he concluded to camp on the
prairie. On awakening the next
morning they found themselves in
three miles of the city, which was in
plain view. Thus, after much search
Ing, has Walker not only found but
spent a night at the ''neXt tavern."-
fisherman Courier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23

In 1871 the town of Camden voted
ITO see If the town will let hogs run at
large with rings and sheep without a
sheppard They also voted to build la
pound that it may be made slight
enough to stop pigs one month old"
The next year they voted that "hogs
should go at large if yoked and hinged"
In 1874, in the city of Dallas, a more
liberal spirit exists, and hogs of every
age, sex and condition are voted the
freedom of the city, and this the swine
regard as ''progress in the right direc-
tion," and all around they grunt their
thanks in return for favors extended
[Norton's Intelligencer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23

DIR. TUTT,S HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities TINT no other Dye does. It's
effect ~ instantaneons and no natural that II
SAN not be detected by the closest observer.
II IL harmless and easily applied, and IN IN
general use among the fashionable hp In dress.
ers IN every large city In the United States.
Price VI box. Sold cvorywherc. sff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD viii be- pub
Ished every saturday morning. Snbs6rip-
Ion, e25O per anhumj $3.50 for SIX months,
payable In advance. No subscription taken
Tor u less period than six months.
Advertisements inserted nj The rate OF VI 90
per square for the first insertion, and 10 cents
Tor each subsequent Insertion.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc., 10 be paid Tor
nj half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23
The DAILY HERALD

omee In Third story Of CLARK A nry'
ans New BuiidinE, Corner OF Lamar
and Main streets. businehA once
Front Hoom la Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23
RATES OF PAYMENT ARE.

sroIa v,s,rs 20, ,,ls Il tAa oa.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23

A graduate OF tho University ~ coponhn.
gen, Denmark honorary M, ID, from The
Universally of fadnyn, Italy for several
Years eselsiant physician ~ the celebrated
llicord. Paris. from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23

DIR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate OF tho University ~ copenhn'
gen, Denmark honorary NJ, ID. from The
UnlNemliy Of rndnyn Italy for several
Wears gssisiant physician W The celebrated
hicofd, fnrlsi from
RIlNV OlsLIlA M, la,
Having been Tor many yeaIs a student NJ
tho lnlge hospitals OF Paris, London. Vienna
and Copenhagen, ANA u thorough, large and
varied priolico during fltVen yenrs, has
gained u most thorough knowlrdKu uf the
nature OF all chronlo discusses ana the uont'
mont thereof, and lac hns IN his extensive
practice had an unparalleled suecehs aud
Very Often effected u cure where every REM
edy Ind locn lfi'1 ana all hoID ol rpstom'
lion had been dospnrel Of
over IA vain called on Dr., hille, IN Nvery
eAsn has ho By his new mtihOdoi trenlmehl
rehloiud the iunctlnnA OF the stomach, ana
with II the hehlth and vinnr OF the pauent
nnd many n person does iu-t0y, with grntl'
tudc, recall tho moment io placed himself
under nI HlllVk carr, f.t.H
for The treatment Of ladies' diseases, DR.
nile y descIvcily tnnowned, nnd no lady
ORRnEA, llYsrtRiA, PkOlAPslls
UTERl, or any other difeuso peculiar tn Oh,
lemalo kyslem, should not nail "a cldl On Dr.
nile, ~ they VIII quickly be relieved ~
thelt tudollns ANA ultimately restored IL
Diseases of ihp dgNIro.uRINARy on.
dANS nnd chnhlc diseases Or, Billie ln'
made u speciality, aud ihis soourge OF llu'
mainly Is clNily ANA quickly overcome by
hlh new treatment, g tIr.Hl q
Decline and nervous dcbiliy In old OF
yognI Is quickly nn9 rsrmaumnlly CURED
aud mll power nHtored. No man Is too old
and no yonng man too d"hilitated tlnt II,
cannot bo entirely invigoratod by Dr. blAc's
treatment.
Dr. hille has resided for years IN Now Or
leans, IL endorsed by the medical fraternity
there, and by his SKIN aud knowledge has
obtained u great reputation ny specialist
Dr. Blllo Wishes 70 call partloul arntie ntion
70 his new discovery, by which he, by only
examining u now drops OF blood can dlsoov-
or N there IN any syphiliiic poison IN the
blood, which Il OF The greatest Importance,
M the poison can lay quiet In the blood for
years, Then TO break out with all Its rayages,
and no person who ever has venereM dis
enses can be- sure that he IN cured without be-
ing examined by DR., BILE.
Diseases OF the lungs, heart and kidneys
quickly relieved and finally cured.
Dr, bile Is now IN Waco, vt tile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23
swINpELLs 81 SIMMONS, Pro'prs.
Il mss
AGENTS.

travelling agent CIV. Beckett
Now York; q. P,Rowell, =. NJ. Pettengill a
.lo,, and Bates a Locke.
Philadelphia Coo, Weatherlll & Co.
Cincihnatii y. II, Parvin.
Now orleunsi Thomas Mcintyre.
shrcveport w. II. sparks
Houston, ". II, Gushing,
Austin, Texas +, Voigt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23
McCLnLLAND HorhI

wherehe viii be pleased TO nee those needing
his services ut once, nv his stay viii ba short,
Consultations conndentially In English,
German, Fronch, Danish, swedish and Nor
weglan. liddDnilw0m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-23

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at 6:l0 IN and arrive at
Houston, at $50 n m. s0
Leave Galveston mt 300 p m and arrive al
Houston at 600 y M.
Leave Galveston at $50 p IN and arrive NJ
Houston at $50 p IN.
Leave Houston ut 6:l5 m and arrive al
Galveston atg10 a m.
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive AZ Gal
weston al 2:30 p M. ~ - q
Leave Houston OF 800 p m and arrive OF
Galveston at 1880 y m.
On SUNDAYS, passenger train leaves Calves
ton nj 1904 M. Leaves Houston nj 100 y IN.
Tho 6:l0 n m train from Galveston CONNECTS
at HARRISBURG with the Galveston, Harris
burn and san Antonio railway. Comets AT
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
The 500 . M express from Galveston con.
meets with the Houston and Texas Centred
The 100 p NJ express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston NJ . D m.
The 1U:fO m train nom Houston arrives nj
Galveston at 40 p m. Connects with the
Ticket offices, leo fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the dcpots.
Communications Tickets totlcrpl ~ Int, one
Thousand and Ave hundred mile tickets, can
be purchnsed az the ticket cfiic y ~ this COM
pany or nom Galveston ticket office.
- q. q, NICHOLS, Superintendent
II, n, ANDREWS, Gvnetcl Ticket Agent.
flcdtf
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
Choosing of the American Team-G. w
WinGate tho Ca ntnin.

Choosing of the American Team-G. w
Wingnte the Captain.
The American team and the reserve who are 10
compete with the Irish ri1emen on the 2eth ms t.
were selected on Monday afternoon at the ONCE OF
G. W. Wlngate, No. 1914 Broadway. BY agreement
ballot was taken for two persons, who were in
turn to choose a third, aud so till the team and
reserve were selected. Messrs. II. Fulton and H.
A. Gildersleeve were selected by ballot. 7. S.
Dakin, L. l.. Hepburn, G. W. Yale, j. r. b. Collins,
J. Bodine and A. Anderson were chosen 0r the
team. and \. II. Sanford, j.. s. Conlin. L. NJ. Bal
selected for the reserve. G. W. Wingate was the
chosen captain OF the team
Mr.. Henry Fulton is lieutenant in the Twelfth
regiment Is twenty-eight years old, and served in
the army during the war. He won several prizes
at Montreal this season during the annual meeting
OF the Quebec Rifle Association, as aid also Messrs.
Gilderseeve, Yale and Canfield ii. A. Gllderseeve
is lieutenant colonel OF the Twelfth regiment, Is
dred and Fiftleth New York regiment during tn
war, fought at Gettysburg. was with Sherman o n
Hs ey tue ater palt
Corps. I. s. Dakin Is q brigadier general IN the
New York militia, is iorty-tnree years old. weighs
during the war. L. l.. Hepburn is forty-two years
old, gunmaker employed IN the rife WORKS OF
also gunmaker, and is superintendent OF sharp's
rife works, Hartford, Conn. He Is forty-elght
years old. The two latter gentlemen have had
great experience with rifles. Mr.. Collins Is o law
yer and lives III New Jersey. He Is a good shot.
Colonel John Bodine lives In Highland, N. J. He
Is an old rineman and good shot. Mr.. Anderson
Is lieutenant In the New Jersey militia. Although
the last among the eight he stands among the
first In the order OF merit.
Mr.. SANFORD, OF the reserve, is twenty-four years
old, Is good shot and q member OF the seventh
regiment J. ). Conlin is an old rineman and the
proprietor OF the Broadway shooting gallery he
Is an excellent shot; but his eyes are against
him. L. NJ. Ballard is broker, lives IN Yonkers
ana Is good rneman. f. s. Gardner Is twenty
two years old. member OF the Seventh regiment,
and has made some good scores at Creedmoor. A.
v. Garfield, Jr. is member OF the Twenty-second
regiment. He il the youngest man IN the team or
reserve, being only twenty-one years old. His
scores are usually first class.
g. w. Wingate, the captain OF the team Is
lawyer, colonel in the militia, President OF the
Amateur Rine Club and has taken an active part
" the ride shooting at Creedm0Qrs
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
WINTERGREEN.

An Ancient and Much-Wid0wed Lady
Marries Her PastOr-Excitement over
the Rom antic Nuptials at Cold Sprins
HnrbOr, L. 1.
The warm breath OF love touching two widowed
hearts at Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. caused
them to glow with vesuvian fervor. SO ardent, in
deed, was the assault Of the boy-god cupid on the
susceptible hearts OF the ancient couple to which
this ''short but moving tale" refers, that, despite
their respective ages OF sixtydve and eighty-fve.
nothing but the salve OF matrimony could cure the
gentle hurts OF love.
But to leave the pleasant hyperbole into which
the pens Of HERALD reporters insensiDly glide
when speaking OF the tender passion, 1t may
briefly be cnronicled that the congregation at the
Baptist church at Cold Spring was not more large
and attentive than usual and no ripple Of excite.
ment seemed to pervade the sermon OF the
preacher, although the Rev. Mr. Jafrrey held .
secret'in his breast all the while which was SOON
to stir that quiet congr egaton to the profoundes
de pths. Rev. Mr.. Vogel,
THE LOvE-sMTrTEN PASTOR
sat upon the rostrum with the minister ofnciatina
in his place, and no unwonted trepidation DO
trayed his secret. Like Joey Bagstock he nad
been 'sly." Alter the service was over the Rev.
mir. vogel stepped from the pulpit and although
mis- age Is sixty 1--WE his step elastic; somehow
the fires OF youth seemed again TO glow IN MS
fine eyes, but when he sought the front pew ana
bent with courtlv grace over the hano o the rlcn
widow jackson, Gtat elghty-nve, her race seemed
to
Suffer scacAangc
Into something rich and strange.
The conprep a ton paused on their exit; there
were excited wGlsperngs especially among tha
nieces and nepnews. cousins and country relations
OF the rich widow, whose splendid mansion as
oyster Bay is justly famous. "What did 1t meanf"
.'What could be the mattcry" ''Surely parsOn
vogei Is not" "BuJ yes 1t looks like it.n
"And he has buried three wives" crooned very
old lady back seat. "And she has buried
three husbands,n whispered q seedy old gentle
man, who nervOusly pressed o napless silk hat Oi
the fashion OF 1872 In his trembling hands. By
this time she Rev. Mr. Jaiirey was standing before
the ancient couple and repeating the beautiful
MARRIAGE SERVICE,
which Is said TO JON two willing hearts for life !;
but IL was noticed when he approached the con.
clusion he came very near stumbling into the fu.
neral rites, and say ing 'Dust to dust and ashes to
ashesl" Yet this loving twain were made one
nesh. IL was dramatic surprise to everybody.
The brides carriage drove up TO the door, the pas
tor supported his da ling old bride to the vehicle,
got In after her with the spring OF chamOis
hunter the footmen banged the door, and the
tender pair dashed Off to oyster Bay and the en-
enjoyment OF the mollusks abounding IN that vi
entity. On Monday morning the bride and groom
took the boat d. K Martin, for New YORK, ~ 70
supposed, en- route for Rome, where the Rev. MI:
| Voge has q daughter married IL may 90 added
that this Is unquesti0naOly q genuine love metSni
| albeit the Clergyman Is said to be poor Ano M
l venerable pglle quite he EeYerse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-28
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EvENG., NOVEMBER q.

How TO FATrEN CATTLE. folloWlng
extract trum a communication from II. a.
Steele. a promipent stock raiser OF Kansas, 10
the DRIVERS Journal, is full OF good sense, ana
if stock raiser> will follow 1t, the quality Of cat
rle sent to market will be rapidly changed:
The price of cattle fattened for market de-
pends on the symmetry of the aDimal, as the
ia, slyle, as the shippers term It. l Waut here
10 state that g..od hluud is important, bur uot
absolutely nee ssary to make what Is termed
good seller. Iu order to ta,ten steer to Drug
the highest market price, he must be kept 10
A growing couu,iiun from calf, aud 10 90 case
allowed to 90 hungry. 1t is the starving tne
frat and >rc,.pd winter which willis AUD shrl'eIs
nm a steer. that causes him 10 be sold at re-
dncpd price, NJ amouot of feeding will make
him first class seller, DO difference what bis
color or p,ood. This is no theory, bur
a fact deduced from close observation, as
have tested the plan several years.
Il. will and does pay To feed corn to calves
aud to ycarlirgs. They start out on grass IN
the spriug, strong and vigorous You are then
able to market your cattle the spring they are
three years old, weighing 400 pounds, which
is heavy enough to bring the first price. The
best steer sold 10 1872 was common native.
He had all he could eat from a calf, and was
never hungry. He was a handsome animal
aud worth uore per pound than anything
shipped iu 1872. He weighed 10 Chicago l.
$50 pounds; age three years. have steer
calf eleven mouths old, from very ordinary
COW. The calf DOW weighs $50 pounds l
think it will weigh, when three years old, 500
pounds. | do not wish it understood that |
an not 10 favor of improving the blood as well
az fnod -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-28

>esn MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
SakAG STEAMSHIPS.
The inc consists c: the following frst-clsss
outside steamers:
E. G. KNIGHT ..... .......Cspt w. S. johnson
JOHN GIBSON. Capt. W. H Winters
VALLEY CITY .............. ........ Capt. BeGell
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDA
for this port and, returning, will leave Alexan
tria EVERY FRIDAY, st 10 o. clock.
All freight must be on the dock by 8 a. m.
For freight apply to
HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
Agents, No. Prince street.
Agents in New York,
GEO. B. MERRICK,
81 70 226 South st. Pier No 80 East river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-28

The Parisiaus are threatened With disaster
less reparable than that Of the overthrow OF
the Column Veudome, but resembling it in its
nature. The Obelisk of Luxor, so long the
central ornament of the Place de la Concorde'
is beginning to crumble away. Various RENE
dies have been employed to arrest this dlsas-
trous condition of things, but without effect,
and the summit of the obelisk is gradually be-
coming reduced to powder. The other day a
deputation OF savants from the Academy visit
ed the interesting invalid, and declared that
10 ten year. from now the hieroglyphics of the
upper part would be completely effaced; 1t is
not generally known, believe, that when the
government of Egypt precented this obelisk to
France it gave the other-its mate-to Fog
land. The French government managed to
have the generous gift Of Egypt removed to Its
own shores-the one presented to the English
government still remains untouched amid the
ruins of Luxor, an evidence of the difference
between the enterprise of the two nations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-28
Special Notice.

GEMS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.
We have just received fresh supply OF Gents
extra fine, hand sewed Boots and Shoes and
Slippers of every description, which we unhesi-
tattngly recommend to be the very best on sale
in the city. w b. WADDEI,
sep u IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-28
WAsHINGTON s. OHIO RA1LRcA.
d @ 81 M - g - - - 3 3

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
OCTOBER II, 1874
The Mail Train will leave Washington at 9 ~
m. and Alexandria ut $40 u. m. daily, ex,'ept
Sunday PASS Leesburg going westward At H.
q. NJ, and arrive At Purceliville at II m. Le.ya
Purcelville at 1890 p. H., pass Leesburg 20
ing eastward at lilo p. M, and arrive At AIcX
andria at 3:l5 p H., and al Washington ri 53t
y. NJ.
The Accom- mediation Train will leave Wash.
in gton ut p. M, and Alexandria at 4. 10 p IN.
daily, except sunday, and arrive at Lcesbu Il,
& Is y. m. Leave Leesburg at y. H., and ~.
rive at Alexandria at Sis, and Washington 81
$50 q. N.
@~ Passengers from Washington will take
the W ashington and Ohio cars nj the BaItl,Uor:
and Potomac Railroad station at u. m. ana ! p
M, and 60 through without change of cars.
The g. 10 g. m train from Alexsndra and l-5
D. M train from Purcellville connect Al II
celville with Harris Daily Line ct Coacne:
for Snickersvile, Berryville and Winchester
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches which !enys
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
ComnlI tatiGn tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets. $50.
Z. II. HAVENER,
oct l6-tf General Ticket Agen!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-28
RAILROADS..
VIZ c., VIRG. MIDLAND s. G. S. L. r
W.. Late O., a. s. M. r. R..

w G.. VIRG. MIDLAND s. G. S. L. r
w. Late O., A s. M. r. r.
81 % lE Dc - - E4SSE 8
DOUBLEDAILY, BETWEEN DANV1LLE
AND WASHIN GTON, BALTIMOtE.
PHILADELPHIIA AMp NEW Y Y0 HII :.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
On and after Monday, Nov. 8, 1874:
SOUTHW ARD-Lcnve Baltimore 5:OO a. n.
and 500 p. N. Leave Washington 7:Oo n. m.
and 7:OS D. m; Alexandria 7:55 a. III. and $50
D. m. Gordorsville 1925 p. m: and l2:CO night;
Charlottesville l:39p.m. and 100 am; Lynch
burg 500 D. m. and 4:l5 q. H., and arrive a.
Danvile $40 p. m. and 1870 q. NJ, co2nectll al
Gor,lonsvi!le with Ches. s. Ohio Road, East and
West: st Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Miss and
Ohio. to West ard Southwest, and, at Danvle,
with the Piedmont air line to al, points Ill North
and South Carolina Georgia, Florida ant tie
Southwest ~
NORTH W ARD-Leavc Eanville 1925 y. NJ.
and 400 D. m; Lynchburs at 800 b. m. and
1915 D. M; Charlottesville 1906 p m. and l:los.
H., Gurdonsvile nj 1880 p. M and 2:lO a. m,
arrive at Alexandria $50 p. M and o:l9 a. m,
Washington G:53 p. IN. and 6:o3 D. M, and r!
Baltimore $50 N. and 300 a. M, conhcc'Mg
ut Lynchburg, with trains from West on a, N.
i o. f. K; 1t Charlottesville, with trains to
Stanton and MI the West; at Washington, TO
the West and all the Eastern cities; at BAlti-
more, to Philadei, hi,. and New York.
MANASSAS Passengers leave
Alexandria daily, except Sunday, with Main
Line trail" 3: 7.55 n. m; leave Manassas June.
ton ut Q. Is a. m, and arrve at Strasburg June
ton at z 30 Leave Strasbu-g Junction vt 90
D. M, and arrive at Manassas Junction At AS
.. m. connecting with Main Line train to Alex.
andria Washington and with all Northern and
Western trains. GOOD connections at Strasburg
both to Winchester and Harrispnburg.
Special attention is called to the fact That
full supply OF through tickets 10 al points south
of Danvilc is now oilere. ut the principal Offices
of the Company.
nov G-tf }. NJ. BROADUS, u. L. A.