davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

w a JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, Xxx, xxx
and PUNE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHISkIES; also BAK.
Frs snd THOMP SON'S PURE RYE
WHISTLES, to which they invite the attention
of the trade
Orders from the country for merchandise sh.ll
receive prompt attention.
Consignments of Flour. Grain and Country
Produce solicited, Tor which they guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northess: corner Ct Cameron and Royal sts.,
Alexandria, Va. oct %
UARMON 81 SMITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-21

NYOTICEl NOTICE
~ Just received another large supply OF
HARRISON & BROS. READY MlAED
PAINT,
second to none in the market. Call for Sampl
card st
ie26 W. X. CREIGHIONo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-21

Opening ssuts Closing % the s1aiis.
CLOSING.
Washington =. Q, North and Northeastern
nnalls II II. and g IL .. ~.
Western mvis 30 and IS ?. II.
Southern malta via Richmond, We, s CO a.
m. snd ) u rad % , n,
South and Southwestern mails, Wis Lynch
burg, ViIgi@ln. & o. Il. NJ. and j - T. II.
Alexandria to LyncbbGrg, Va, (wsy mails)
including through malls, 81 q. III. end 90 D. N.
SocdoEsVille and Charlottesville, W., 0p =.
70. snd 9 % ,. u.
Manassas Division GO 3. CT.
Alexandra to Round Hill Ys, Is :. ~
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, gis Washing.
son, y. O., 8 30 @. NJ. and 2 90 and 20 p n.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 8 30 8. N.
and OO .. IL.
Southwestern ms;!a via Lyrchbu.g. Virgins,
0hrough mails) including way mails on Midland
ksilrosd, 30 s. N.
Manassas Division so g. n.
Round Hill 70 alexandria, Va 80 p. u.
Office Aours-C1ice opens st s 81 g. ~, and
closes at on 2. M.
Sunday Eoura-Oftice opens ct is S. TO-. and
closes al 80 "a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-21
Htugbtnn Il WalSar d, isl3-l y

VIRGINIA At Rules neid In the GlerN's
office of the Circuit Court Of ahxsndrs
county on the 5h day Of Juy, 1850
John West John Hovelnnd. inner Spencer and
Henry g. Wybert, Sheriff Of Alexsnttia
county. sdninistr.tor Of Malice. Wheatcrs't,
plaintiff, against Benjamin Austin, Amelia
Austin, bic wife. and Ga &c II, Barton,
trustee, defendants. In chsncery.
Nom: The obj &C. of this SUIT is 10 enforce the
lien of the plaintiffs against the resi- ast.te of the
defendant, B nj amin Austin, lying in the II =
ty of Alexsndrls, Va, and to subj CT the same
to sale in order to satisfy said liens
The defendant Clsret CO Al. .rton not having
entered hls appearance and given security &C.
| cording to the act OF Assemy, and the rules OF
this Court and it appearing by affidavit thu:
| he is not a resident OF this State, it is or.
| dered that said defendant appear here with
| in one month after due publication OF tins
order and do what is necessary to protect h,s
interests in this suit; and that copy of this o.
| der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Gs-
| zette, newspaper published in the city Of A.
! exandria, once week for tour successive weeks,
| and posted at the front door Of the Court House
Of this city. cc2y-test:
L 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-21

TOHN :. FAlRFA X VS. JOHN H.FAIR-
y FAX EFT AUS, FAIRFAX VS. EAIR.
FAX, DYER VS. FRIRFAX Consolidated
| Extract from decr"o rendered in the .bovs
cause by the Gre il Court Of Fairfax ccuuty
Virginia, at its June term, 1850 ]
The Court doth adjudse, order aod decrco
that this Cause os referred to Master Commits
sioner X. w. Moore 10 examine and revisw Ill
the reports heretofore made ID said Cause; to o.
ecu!e all DEGREES rendered therein which have
not already been executed to settle Al sccoun:
OF John a. Fairfsx trustee OF John H. Fairfax.
deceased to settle an account of all .ransa ,tiors
between john A. Fsu fax and John 4. Fairfsx,
deceased; to settle an account of the conn is
Sole OF sale APPOINTED III said Cause sld to c!-
quire and report touching any other m ,t.or
connected herewith which any party intcre. ted
may wish to have reported.
The said commissioner shall give notice If
the time and place Of executing this decree by
weekly publications FIR four successive weeks n
toe Alexandria q: ute, and such pubic .tou
shall be equivalent to personal notice."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-21

These are, therefore, to notify sll parties Il
terested in eaid ceu:e that on THURSDAY,
July 70 b, 1880. at my Office. st Fairfax e. L.
ard st the honr OF 8 y m. l sh.ll proceed t. <
ecute the requirements OF the said decree
Given under my hand as Con missioner in
Chancery cf said Court this 25.h day Of June
1851 K. w. MOORE, Coma.
FairfsX G. B.. lie 2G-w4W
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12
THE MUNICIPAL RACE.

We are looking upon scrub race
for the mayoralty. When the drum
struck score of eager chargers
took the track, and while some are
old hacks, the Representatives of
many contests, manned and halt and
let down, still the metal of the old
fellows has brought them to the
scratch, and they are found, as they
have been so often found before,
pulling over the track, most of them
with ears too long for a thorough
bred, and the crowd looks ON and
cries, "devil take the hindmost.."
There is a great variety of these
coursers after Office, and their
grooms are study for an artist. An
independent Democrat has charge
of one, and this courser is keen and
well built, full of fire, and is pranc-
ing along the track, confident that
on the home stretch he will easily
win. Then there is the non-political
trainer. who calls attention to his
animal and boasts of his nice parts,
and the elegance with which he
moves. and since it is known
this one springs so squarely and since
there is no prospect of his throwing
a plate. or slipping a hoof, it is
thought he may come TO the pole
ahead of the gang. Then Demo-
cratic trainer calls special attention
to his leaper, while he boasts that
the colt grew up on Democratic
milk, hut just now it is discovered
that Democratic oats are not good
for exclusive feed, and that he is
quite fond of Republican corn and
Greenback straw. The courser looks
rs though he might win, but the pro-
liability is that corn is too heating
and his straw too light for a success
full run. Oats ought to have been
his only diet. A bariy, beefy char
ger. fit for the heaviest service gal
lops along. His trainer has been
worshipping at the shrine of King
Gambrinus, and he is probably too
much befnddled to know to what
breed his horse belongs. He may
be thoroughbred, or he may be a
cross between scrub and donkey,
and these probabilities are cause for
boasting upon his success But give
way to a little fellow, who puffs
and blows and swells in his
pride, As he calls attention to his
sleek gelding. who has grown fat
and beautiful on public proTender,
eating. from anybody's crib. A
.'cornera has been made with him,
and they are satisfied he WIN distance
the field. Away behind these comes
the promiscueus gang, hnngry aud
lean and desperate for the prize.
They are not worth picture, and
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

THE people of Labette. county
Kansas, will claim the right of first
dealing with the Benders, and when
they get through with them there
will not, probably, be anything more
of the Bender family on this earth.
1t was in Labette county they lived
i'll a home that was a death-trap to
every one who entered it, and in
which they pursued their horrid
avOcation of murder with secrecy
and impunity that surprises us; and
we may take it for granted that that
community will show them as little
mercy as they were accustomed to
extend to their ill-fated victims. 1t
is nearly seven years since this fam
lily of murderers fled from their
home and began series of wander
ings that, perhaps, has no parallel.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12
THE Kessenne,. saws


AS well might the South send her
corn to Minnesota to be ground, her
bacon to Cincinnati to be smoked,
her sugar and molasses to New York
to be refined, her iron and coal to
Pittsburgh to he made into plows, as
to send her raw cotton thousands of
miles to be manufactured and then
returned to the very fields where it
is grown, which she virtually does at
present, paying the expense of trans
portation and commissions both
ways, when it is positively known
that cotton can be manufactured at
least two cents per pound cheaper
near the fields where il is grown
than it can by shipping ii to either
New York or old England.
The STATESMAN has been trying
for years to open the eyes of the
people Of Austin to this important
consideration, but the trouble in the
matter is that to make a cotton fac
tory here, somebody having the dol
lars would be compelled to put his
hands down into his pockets and
draw them out.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12


We give much space to the publi-
cation of Gen. Hancock's letter, to
which much reference has been
made, in damaging way, by the
opposition press. This letter bears
upon its face the evidence, that it
was written alone for the peru
sal of friend and comrade
in arms, but, since il has
been brought to light, his political
enemies are certainly welcome to all
they can make out of it. Demo-
Gratis should certainly feel very
proud of the man who wrote it. and
every true man, who loves his coun-
try and would see its greatness
perpetnated, should support the
conservative soldier and states
man, who, it is thus proven.
received such merited distine-
ton At Cincinnati. This letter is
fun of civil and military exceIIencies
Of thought and opinion, showing the
distinguished writer combines the
highest valor and patriotism. The
publication Of this letter, which il
has been claimed by the opposition
press was treasonable, ought OF itself
% make Gen Hancock president.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

THE Brenham Bonner is remark
ably sensible in its following utter
ance: "The publication of the party
ticket for state and county officers,
at the head of the editorial columns,
or elsewhere in a newspaper is a
question of journalistic ethics. The
Banner is of the opinion that
simply because newspaper adj
vocates the principles of party, it
is under no obligation to surrender
its most valuable space without
any consideration. Men who run
for Office do so on business princi-
pies, they usually want the Office for
the money there is in it. News
papers advocating party principles
have an, abundance of party work
to do for which there is no pay, and
in addition if they become exceed
ingly violent towards the opposing
party they are liable to make enc
mics, and perchanee, have few
tights, besides.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

THE cotton crops of the Southern
States for 1873 and 1879 were the
largest ever raised, and the crop of
1880 promises TO exceed these. The
ten crops from 1852 to 1861 inclusive,
raised by slave labor. numbered 81,
995,440 bales, willie the ten crops
from 1870 to 1879. raised by free la
Dor and largely by white labor,
numbered Al, ,454,7 ,743 bates, gain of
6,459,303 bales for the last named
period. But so closely does the
worlds demand for cotton keep
pace with increased production that
the visible supplies of cotton
throughout the world are to-day in
round numbers 425,0OO bales less
than in 1877.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

hence we leave them to the spec
tators, rejecting that a scrub race
like this, isnOt worth the approval of
the community, and hoping that this
week will see some good charger en-
tered for the contest. Such an one
may even be found among those now
on the track, but when selected he
should be mounted by a straight
laced Democratic jockey, who will
push him over the track to victory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

ANOTHER American ship has been
stopped on the high seas and searched
by the commander ola Spanish man.
of-war. To aggravate the insult, the
name of the ship is the George
Washington. Complaint has been
made to Secretary Evarts, but it is
not probable anything very vigor-
Gus will be done to vindicate the dig
nifty of the United States flag. I'm
der Republican mismanagement our
navy and marine service has become
so weak and defenseless that almost
any little power in Europe can board
and inspect our vessels without fear
of punishment. Spain has been es-
pecially insolent in this direction.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

THE Galveston Meas is still en-
gagged in an earnest effort to show
that Governor Roberts should not
be reelected. 1t follows the sug-
gesfiOn ofCol. Bower and shows how
10000 Democrats may be made to
join the negroes and their allies in
Texas, led by f. j. Davis, 10 re-es-
tablish a government after its own
liking one which would rob the
people of Texas and degrade Texas
Us il was once degraded.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

THE STATESMAN inadvertently
failed 10 mention Treasurer Lub-
book as a state officer against whom
there is no expressed opposition.
We have often before referred to
his eminent fitness for the place he
holds, and the STATESMAN has fur
thermore said that, owing to his
splendid career as a treasurer, it
would be well for him TO hold the
place as long as desired by him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

THE Dispatch says: "If Wash
Jones carries Lampasas county he
will have TO strike some Herculean
blows. twill take a good deal of ex-
planatiOn for the honorable gentle
man TO convince the sOvereigns of
the consistency of several of his
votes given in the last Congress,
among which was one for keeping
soldiers at the polls at elections. 1t
cannot be charged that this is a
democratic accusation for campaign
purposes, but the congressional re-
cords will bear out the accusation.
The . Young Giant (Seth Shepard
will call Mr.. Jones TO a strict ac-
countability for his misdeeds before
the election comes around"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

WARD TAYLOR, of Marion county
who was nominated by the Green
back convention for state treasurer,
has declined. and is now running
for sheriff of his county. The Ala
bama election was more than he
could stand, and he wisely concluded
to abandon the rickety craft before
it sinks forever below the turbulent
political ocean.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.
Schuyler colfaa and James a. Garfel

In the summer of 1872, when the
San first made public the testimony
of Col. Henry S. McComb in the
Credit Mobilier suit, Schuyler Col
fax and James A. Garfield were both
conspicuous leaders of the Republi-
can party. Mr.. Colfax was Vice
President of the United States Gar
field was chairman of the House
committee on appropriations.
Writing to Col. McComb in 1868
in regard to Credit Mobilier stock
set apart for the purpose of corrupt
inc Legislators, Oakes Ames had
said, Il have used this where il will
produce most. good to us, L think. y
Pencilled on the back of the same
letter was Oakes Ames' memo-
randum list ofsenators and congress-
men bribed. There were thirteen
names in all. Here are two of them {:
S. Colfax, Speaker ............... $1,000
Garfield, o ...---.---.-. ..-.-..--.. 1000
Most of the persons affected by
this preliminary revelation hastened
to deny their guilt. The denials of
SCHUYLER Colfax and James A. Gar
field were alike explicit and impress
sive. Colfax went from his desk in
the Senate Chamber before a COM
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives. and, having sworn in the
name of God 70 tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, made this statement:
I state. explicitly, that no one ever gave
or offered 10 give me any shares OF stock
in the Credit Mobilier or the Union Paci-
&c railroad. / had never received, nor
had fendered me, any dividends In cash,
stock or bonds accruLng upon any stock
in either OF ssid organizations. never
received > dollar in bonds, stocks OF divi-
dcnds.
In the Senate Chamber. again, Cox
fax she'd tears while protesting his
Innocence. and appealed to the Eter-
nal Tribunal Of Justice 10 establish
the truth OF his words.
Gen. James A. Garfield also swore
IN the name Of God TO tell the truth,
The whole truth, and nothing but
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

"A captive balloon at Youngs-
q - Ohio. broke loose carrying OF
3 .|IH and woman. L ascended TO
1 great height and disappeared IN =
nortnerly dissection.
THE Eaik 81 Colorado. At Lead
<ilIe, has bees attached on check
Itr <22o, Whisl s Mas Unable 10 pay.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

1t Is suggested that Doctor Tan
ner should marry Miss MolIie Fam
cher, the Brooklyn fasting girl The
housekeeping expenses Of the couple
would be very light, or, If they pre-
ferred TO board, they could easily
secure large reductions from any
IandIady.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

The Democrats congressional
e0ngeuii0n Of the fourth district s.
called 10 meet ai Waco August lslt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

WIrH fali representation il win
require $50 votes II Dallas 10 nonl-
ihste
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

Protect the birds. In Clay county
they have destroyed the cotton
worms.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12
MAKE hens LAY.

An knSsh VeleSinary Surgeon anh Chemist nsw
travelling ia this eoantry. that most OF the
iiotsoan aud Cattle Powders sold here Hrs worthless
tt.sh. tie say, that Sherid CondUiln Powders
absolutely pure aad Immensely valuable. Moth
iue On earth will make hens lay l,ke SherdAn's
s,.adltion toeJers. Aass one teaspconI'sl TO Gus
,,aat iOSd
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

AGENTS For the Pictorial Bible comm en-
WANTEn tor. LOIS Pages, 475 Illustrations
and maps The most complete and comprehen
efVe Commentary ON the entire Scriptures fb
one voll ever Published. Price t9.7B. "
aARRxranN a Co. 81. Louta.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

Is1d eestiat>l( No. 81. a. 81 -. ,.....s
1.il - lS<R y ~. =. E.1ns. ca. ~. :,
4oz><1 <te.11z<1 41zI1t II ~. I..|.
IIn1 Iz<1 1I ~. 1ElIIcsk0I -. f.. . -
dnrlI<4le. a.. "a. .8-
1ns.ln. soas>s. - -, s.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12
NEW RlEH BLQ1D!

f'arsoas' ttarRaIiye pills msse New k.rh
Hlaod. aud viii con pl-tsS change the blood in tho
eutife system ~ Inonths Ans p,t,Vn Who viii
lake pill zach aisit ftlIn 60 l. vs.ka may be- re-
eoted 90 sound health, IL such thi0g ia i,Osslble.
seat llY mail for letter 81 amps I. =. .iOIiNSON
a ttf.. RAngor. Me
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-12

Schuyler Colfax swore that he
had never received the $1,000 which
Ames claimed TO have paid him as
cash dividend. Oakes Ames swore
that he had paid it by check on the
sergeant-at-arms. Sergeant-at-Arms
Ordway produced the cancelled
check:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-19


pair and up. Bed comforts at 81 % aud up.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
splendid stock of double width Beaver
Cloth for Ladies Cloaks and mems Overcoats
at 81 Is, So. 80, S.. 90, and S3 30 Our few
remaining Black Cloth Clocks will be sold OF
very low Cloaks AT 81 90 and mp.
CLOTHS, SHAWLS, CASSIM ERES.
Double width water proof cloths at zoe +,
Toe 90c., and $l 90.
good stock of Winter Shawls sold very
low.
Mourning goods Of all kinds
Black Shaas Crepe Vcil' Black Dress
Goods. &c
BarsaiLs iu Cloths aud Csssinrrrs Heavy
goods which can he worn all the year around
from 25o. to 81 90 per yard
CASIIM ERES.
A beautiful line III Black Cnshnrres from
35c. up Ou: all wool Cashmercs -- black, rs
well AZ Colors at 50c, per ,urd are superior
goods.
BARGAINS.
Ladies Dress Goods ia handsome shades ~
Toe BE l5r.. zoe and 25c
Bargains in Ladies' Felt Skirts al hoe. aud
15c. Handsome red or blue skirts 81 90.
CARPETS.
Great Inducements in carpets nj Boz 40r.,
and 50r Fine all wool carpets n; Toe Toe,
aud SOC
NOTIONS
White Gnnncs he, zoe aud 25c
Red hanurls lSr, zoe aud 25c
FraIher-prool lickimes 20t mud 25c
Twobullon kid gloves Doe, 76c., and 81 .
Rihbnns I.arrs, RulIlings, Gents Furnish
ings, Gloves, Hosiery, Sc.
A BARGAIN IN CALICOES.
Good STYLES medium aud dark calrors at
81. Light shirling sly les also u, BE-.
Bnndlrs of Chlicors nj ljr. per P"nnd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-19
NIRs. BOWIE sud
MI MISS GARDINER's
Boarding and Day School,
ROf,K VII. ". Md.

- The eSrrrisrs oi The srh0nl will lee re-
sunied September 18Th. 1879.
re- Thrr Wiil be assi-iei iu Vocal aud
instrumental Music by Miss BROoKs ~ Va
- FOR rifcUisrs rnd further iniorinaiion
appl, 10 The Piineipalr
aur 2g-if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-19

/ WOULD respectfully inform the public
Il thai will continue the above business nj
the old stand, aud am prepared to build
Carriages, Buggics, Wagons aud Jnggcrs.
va Repairing, Painting and Trimming
neatly executed on the most reasonable terms.
FARM WORK, such ~ Broad aud Narrow
Trend Wagons Flows, CuIiiyal0r ilarr0ws,
&c. made Ia order
old Work taken IN part par tor new Sat
isfciion guaranteed, aud prices tu suit the
times. Estimates for WORK furnished nu APP
plicaiiou
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-19
sniNvILLE, MO.

.,t prncii,y iu the Circuit Court for Moat-
boo a.r, county, aud in the Court Of Appeals
Of 8 rr,i1ud,
l,.Sh attention given tu examination of
riijr Of Ltuis Collection Ut Debts, &c.
aru i.tt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-19
STORE AND LOT FOR SALE.

THE undersigned oHrrs ft sale On r'ason-
able i-rm hi, DWELLING HOUSE,
STORE aud Lot al Mouir"sr Montgomery
county, Nd
The store has good rub uf easinn aad the
land, 3 ACRES. IL 30 q good STATE Of culii'a-
ton, viii, ~ ORCHARD Of select fruit This
property is situated un the Georsei"Wn pike,
nine miles from Washington aud within four
hundred yards ~ Miudhnm'f Siaiiru "a The
Metropolitan railroad The situation IL high
and health, sud % cun,ruirni tn Schools aud
Churches, Pusioniee sud Mills
eS- For pnrliculars apps To John ".
Sheppaeh, 20a seventh siieri, urposiir Centre
Market Washington. u. g.. or Ia Peter A
Henderson. Aiiorueys. Rockville Immediate
pOss"sion given
may II JOHN w SliEPPAGH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-03-19
DuCED FARE.


s1UN GrDaErvile and Olney, via.
j,rekyilc, 10 Washington. ......Sl IS
floW NurbecA VIA. Rockville, to WASH ,-
lutlOh-.. 90
Fr.m ir,okevile and Olncy via Lau-
r.l 10 Baltimore........ .......... ........ 90
From NlndY Spring to Baltimore. ........ 80
From Spenccrville g ......... %
''lm Stndy Springs, via. Laurel, to
Washington ......... ................. ! %
'rrn SpeEccrvllr aud Burtonsvlle do. | 90
fjr';"t> eau hc procured at the Baltimore
on3 Washington Ticket Offices.
Pl 'aa-ers will please purchase their lick
c's ltom The drivers, otherwise they will he
charged regular fare.
NJ aud AMER April LIST, 1879, the under
! J sigacd will run an additional trip from
':r1pkcyillc to Laurel, leaving Brool;eville at
I aud Z \. NJ. aud Laurel ut 1890 A VI and
3 z. VI JOHN II. KELCHNER.
apr 3--tf