davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
Atlanta and Charlotte AIRLINE Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT., I.
ATLANTA, Ga July 20, 1879.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE,

On and after July Goth. Trains will
run on .his Road as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Seneca, 9 49pm
Leave Seneca, 0 SO nm
Arrive at Seneca, 7 l5pm
Leave Seneca, 7 l6pm
MIG HT PASSENGER TRAIN.
EASTWARD.
Arrive at Seneca, 8 OIL pm
Leave Seneca, 8 02p m
GOING WEST.
Arrive at Seneca, l6 M
Leave Seneca, II m
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
Leave Seneca &C. ''''' s So So ? M M
GOING VEST
Arrive at Seneca 6 90 n,
Leave Seneca 6 20 a m
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
EASTWARD
Arrive at Seneca, 8 IL p u,
Leave Seneca, 8 l2 m
Arrive at Seneca, IS m
Leave Seneca, l IS M
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West
and Southwest.
Connecting ot Charlotte for all Eastern
points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville.
Seneca City, Grcenvilo and Spartanburg to
all points East or West,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

The following. related by an officer Of
the Stonewall brigade, may interest
some of our soldier friends:
While Jackson's corps was cautiously
moving TO the flank and rear OF the
union army ut Charlottesville, the
confederate cavalry In advance became
engaged with the enemy. Soon q
wounded and bleeding trooper vas seer
emerging from the woods in front.
After looking around, he moved in the
direction from which the infantry were
marching, rs II seeking the rear, or, as
the average gray-jacket would say, the
r'ar. Soon after rapid firing explained
that the blue-jackets had closed In lie.
hind jackson, and 1t was not long be-
fore the poor cavalryman was seen
coming back again. When opposite tho
"Stnnewall- another cavalryman from
the front also arrived. No. ! Mt once
recognized him, and said, "Hallo, Bill
-wounded?"
Eyes" said No. ,, ''but not bad
Let's git to the r'ar."
At which No. l exclaimed: This Il
the darndest fight I've bin in yit. II
hain't got no r'ar."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26
III. or..i. Or specie. a.a G..sra.

The Origin 81 species Aad GsasrA
The meaning Of the tsTm-n0S Ds-
come household word Ia seieHes-'ths
origin Of species, A" Is often entirely mis-
understood. IL is very generally thought
10 mean the origin u life and Of living
thing; and people are surprised and
almost ineTedulo1s when told that Mr..
Darwin himself, in tae latest edition Of
his celebrated works. still refers that
origin to divine agency. such, how
ever, Is undoubtedly the case, as shown
by the following passage, which con-
cludes the volume: There Is grandeur
in this view Of life, with its several
powers, having been originally breathed
By the Creator into a few forms or into
one; and that. while this planet has
gone cycling ON according 10 the fixed
law Of gravity, from % simple q begin
ming endless forms, most beautiful and
wonderful, have been and n being
evolved"
The mistake above alluded to has
arisen from Ignorance Of the meaning
Of the word ''species," the ''originn Of
which Nj. Darwin undertakes 10 show.
A species may be defined as q group Of
individuals. Of animals, or plants, which
breed together freely and reproduce
their like; whence il follows that all the
individuals Of a species, now living or
which have lived, have descended from
a few common ancestors. or perhaps
a single pair. Thus all horses, whether
Shetland ponies, racers, or cart horses,
from one species, because they freely
breed together, and are known TO have
descended from n common stock.
By the same test the common ass, the
kiang, the Quagga, and the zebra, are
each shown 20 be distinct species; for
though sometimes two OF these species
will breed together, they do not do 50
freely; they do not reproduce their like,
but an intermediate form called n mule,
and these mules are not capable OF re-
producing their kind, IS are the or
springs OF any pairs Oh a single species.
What Mr.. Darwin did was TO prove, by
an overwhelming array Of evidence and
n connected chain Of irresistible argu-
ment, that, just as all horses and asses
have each descended from u few COM
mon ancestors, so have all asses. horses,
quaggas and zebras, descended from a
much more remote common ANCESTRAL
form; and that the same thing has &C.
Cured with every group Of allied spe-
cies. This is the ''origin Of Species
by descent with modification, or, In
other words. by evolution; while mat
ural selection was the term applied to
the set OF natural causes which formed
the motive power and guiding princi-
pies by which the change from one spe-
cies to another was brought about
Alfred n, Wallace, IN january, Nine
tenth Century.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

In different parts Of the world there
are people who eat earth; among them
are some Of the natives OF Java, who
eat a red kind OF earth rs u luxury.
This earth, which Is soft and smooth to
the touch, has been analysed by n Ger
man chemist, who finds 1t very rich In
iron, with n small quantity OF potassa
and soda. Some tribes eat earth TO stay
the pangs Of hunger, by filling Their
stomachs, and because ut times they car
get nothing better; but the people II
Java eat their earth baked in thin cakes
rs IN agreeable variety in their genera
diet. The cakes, when slightly moist
ened, are rich and unctuous, and tn
enjoyment in eating them Is suppose
to consist in the sensation produced b.
a fatty substance: II is a curious fac
In the history Of human habits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26
rnE .ALyAyIoS AAays wAH

The Iittie band Of seyen members Of
the great salvation Army" u Eng
Land have attracted much attention
during theiF hnt week in America.
Perhaps tie refusal Of permission 10
hold open air MEETINGS has brought
them more prominently before the pub
lie than a series of such meetings could
have done, and they need not be alto
gether dissatisfied with their position at
the present time. One thing has GER
tainly contributed much to the public
respect for them. In refusing the offer
Of ordination, rendered In order that
he might avoid the technical obstacle
to permission for holding meetings in
the open air, a member Of the band has
exhibited q yigor If character and a
fidelity to principle which must COM
mand general appreciation. There mast
be something more than the enterprise
Of aeharlatan about 4 man who refuses
70 crawl around an obstable which be
cannot fairly surmount.
In AccOruAncc win u bliaubct "A noe
somewhat ludicrous, proclamation OF
Mayor Cooper, the headquarters Of the
band are TO be- removed from a city
which will not permit salvation 10 be
proclaimed in Its streets, and we shall
soon hear Of these queerly arrayed sol
diers In Philadelphia. But New York
Is not TO be wholly abandoned 10 its in
EQUITIES, and Commander Railton hopes
yet TO rescue thousands from the de-
struction into which they are fast sink
ing. What Importance the wal Of the
salvation Army" may attain in the
United States Is by NO ean certain as
yet, although there seems 10 be no pros
pect that n movement anything like
that In England Is TO take place. How
ever, IL the detachment OF the great
army which Ia now with ns Is composed
Of devout persons, who sincerely wish
10 do good, and not Of mere sensation
a%lIsts. the magnitude Of their work In
America may prove astonishing, even
10 their most cordial supporters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypo-
phospaites will speedily and certainly
arrest the depressing influences Of dis
ease upon the nerves and muscles. II
restores the appetite and induces q dis
position 10 take on healthy flesh. 1t
causes the formation Of living blood,
strengthening the action of both heart
and lungs. It sustains the system un-
der trying circumstances, and causes
the healthy devevelopment Of all organs
necessary to our existence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26
Them i. Nothing Certain

except death. and hat Is now rendered ex.
trsmriy uncertain by the discovery of an
absolutely certain cure for the most painful
OF all bodily ailments. Piles For 500 year
Quncks and medical men have rtvalied each
other In torturing the miserable sufferer by
thu terrible disease with all manner Of bar
barous, Ignorant and useless no~trums and
devices, and still might have gone on for n
thousand more years but for the discovery Of
Anakesis by DR.. silsbee. We seldom pun
such things. but any man OF woman who has
ever suffered the agony OF piles, VIII thank
us for calling attention To an almost infal-
iibls remedy for this dreadful disease. Five
hundred thousand AFFLICTED sufferers testify
10 its unparalleled virtues. Doctors OF all
medical schools endorse and use ~. II IL nj
Once the triumph and admiration OF the age;
simpls, safe, prompt and permanent. IL re-
neves pain nj once, supports and compresses
the tumors and ultimately cures the wors,
cases OF piles. no matter OF how long stand
ing. Absolute fnfalIibiiity IL not possible,
but medical science has nothing more nearly
% than -Hndkfris" IL Il the discovery oil
Dr.s siisbee. an accomplished chemist and
practical physician. amer forty Year, study
and experience. samples of .Analssis" are
sent free to all sufferers by =. Neustasdter
Box ssN. New York. Sold by drug
fiss everywhere. Price si.0 per bpI-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26
OLEoMARGAnINE-

II was once believed Of Mrs. Wins
lows soothing syrup that ''the children
| cried for It," and the makers Of oleo-
margarine would like TO have the world
believe that their sapid substance Is In
AS good repute as this with all genera
tions. Oleomargarine no doubt has It's
uses and its excellencies, and may In
many circumstances be regarded rs a
well invented and acceptable substitute
for butter. As such IL Is a legitimate
article OF commerce. But II should
stand on its own merits, strictly and
severely. II 1t is better than butter IL
ought not TO descend to pretending that
II Is butter, OF DO made the occasion for
any devices Of dealers, aimed to make
the public believe that they are buying
mere butter, when In fact, according to
the theory OF the makers, they are nc
tually buying a superior substance.
There has been much complaint on
this score on our own side OF the At
%lantic, End we find by the foreign papers
that John Bulllias his weather eye open
ON this point. Our merchants know
the readiness with which the English
government seizes upon any plausible
pretext for stopping or impeding the
sale In England Of American products.
INSCRIPTIONS dealers ship unhealthy
cattle, and that fact is seized upon rs q
reason for stopping Mt once an enormous
trade In live beef. American pork has
In the same way found its mark, t IN
what reduced beyond the seas, because
Of the sale OF had meat by men OF little
conscience. II the trade in American
butter is ever ifnpeded or stopped by
any European country, 1t will be on
the theory that the trade in oleomarga-
rine has shaken the confidence Of for
eign officials rs TO the actual nature Of
the contents of any package from
America pretending to be butter. In
view Of such u possibility 1t may be
thought by those most concerned that
tho present laws about the marks TO be
put upon oleomargarine are not so
effective rs they might be made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

RAILROAD companies that have been
toying with the public patience and
holding OF the construction Of their
roads, although given land grants by
the government, will likely come TO
grief soon because OF congress taking
from them the aforesaid land grants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

In the shape OF increasing demands for
Hostetter's stomach Hitter are constantly
reaching Its proprietor tn mining and
agricultural populations of the far wrst are
particularly alive To Its merits. tor II pos
resseS the very qua titles which cmigrants To
those remote districts require. IL projects
them from malaria. IL fortlnes them against
the injurious effects which fire.. uentiy pro-
coed from n mode OF life fraught with hard.
ships,a and 10 has an unimpeachable record for
thoroughness Travellers to foreign countries,
mariners, and those generally who live an
out. door life. will IND that Its protective
and bracing properties have not been exag-
rerated by the many who have borne favor.
able witness In Its behalf. A rock IL not
nrmer ON Its base Than this IN -dicine In the
confidence OF our people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

BuRLTSoAME's treaty will now be
thoroughly reconstructed by the new
treaty commission. The country will
stand no nonsense in this matter. A
treaty is wanted that will curtail the
great advantages TO China.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

THE Grant campaign managers are
chuckling in high glee over the extern
sive advertising the general receives in
consequence Of the rumors Of ship
wreck. But rumors don't make n hero.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

CHAIRMAN BARSuN says there Is no
likelihood Of changing the place OF the
democratic convention from Cincinnati.
and full facilities will doubtless be ex-
tended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

The p~ostofice department have ad-
vertised for bide for miscellaneous star
routes numbering ass, the contracts TO
be let in May and to go into effect on
Iuly lat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

THE Kentucky senate has passed the
house whipping post bill, which Sena'
tor Hayes denounced as a measure "a
punish negroes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

THE exact value Of an English colo
mel has been ascertained, thanks 10 the
brigands. who released Col. Tynge for
1000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

SENATOR BEN HILL is very active In
the senate, and Is e~ndeayoring to over
come. by hard work, his unsavory rep
utation abroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

GAdUertisers scill Rsake note ef The ad
rAaf THE LkADER has a larger eircaia.
ton than any other paper Published 90
WyomiHg.l -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

CONSOLIDATION Of railroads is the
popular thing just now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

GKN. ii. T. PAYNE, commissioner Of
patents, has resigned-pay too small.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

THERE Is 4 strange epidemic prevail.
ing over the country, viz: the killing OF
ONE by their husbands and the sui
eide Of the latter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

No Adsezalss..eaf fasusea for Lss gAaa M
9 na1l
DAILY LEADER, All rAnaen adverttss-
nants ~ ceuts per line, Nonpartel. each IN
serlon . inserflons eight cents per line; ~
Insertions. s cents per line
Local Notices. per line, bourEeois. each In
ssrtlon. 10 cents per line " insertions 5 cent?
SeT line.
WE2Lr LEADEk. all transient advertise
menh8 cents per line. nut Insertion ; one
nEonIh ~ eents per line; stx months. " cents
Fer line; one year s eents per line.
laney enne OcL lat. ltI1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

y- <.4.-1t
Gs1scjo, nolI1e, E9cE -, 1I11i1r1 Net
bbssssy io.n Sty: 1s.},9A eriC5sIl,
ssss.' %ssi;sssSss' fHI5sIi: -: .ls!sssP.
csatisyisls: r5,2sssocs ffs.so.: 9sIlssln: cs@s:
Mss.IP.is. 20 s~l5Rs.sy: o..sIoos. ed keos.
soaslorh l11eps9ds1k ELdon. 0tlnnuA Eddy-
wisssr.sss xss.S;2e r iss;s ssS eSason; and
Avoca 70 Harlan 1his - po1l1ivoly The only
hn!lroe1. x11cn osns. I'd oPent:9 : through
N 90 S 2s5ss,s ne sss ~: fs q k. md p,r-
man fslses On litschSd, sssrli esck way daily
COUNCIL hLlygs. LIAynNWosEl = ATcni.
sss. .s ssi 2:sss sc =, - ssss H q sss.s 5
nsck lsiand Hh0rt Llne-"
1ks -.drszi keci Hand = nsmincsutiy
squlPPsds - rcd ~ 4. simply psFfect. and Ne
NIWs:s sili pissss 70. nos xin b The pleasure
essff 81 e.Essf 81 filpeIs ~ low. d one q
out nspieesns Ds1i15 c.n Sh.s ecconp.ny ~
assS. 2 ~: g: , Wi IN g. sSS a. e e i ssss;.
zpyrsesslss IS ises shas . p.,pr:sy Of The
s ssssss 80 80 TO- IS - ss.si s::.s.s so s sss'sss:
sfsess cs's ios s%issslsaaf 49, ssaa f fsiisss
ooSfYE55lhf. AkuStE1GE Szss H..
Fec ln1.{9a1h.a - s6en1n1hSs q u
5sSS.sss..s...
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

THE EAST 4 The MESs.
4 ps:sssl "a sS e. : o@ ESsSo csss ~ sSsosis!!
Al So.s re as 81 yoS S.n ENJOY your ~
issniissns Iron SrldF,s span the M,s,sis,R
md Missouri riycn ~ ali points crossed piI,sns.
i2 ss. 81 t ss,n,tsr srS rsqiae al a G1shnin Go
nsslI2psR n.d9 T. Union Deg9,s. r,oSs %
T1dls CHAT THhoU0H LINE ARE =
AZ cliexoo. with all divsrsing lines fOs y
-zskzoIsSoop. with tho l. S. M. g. andf-
zswxsiisafoS Hz1ours. with P- cas-
.AsLxsAIL.. WIN m CEN. r E-.r.1at
vi n VA, ~, M i. 81 u n. a.a
Isiand short Linc.s and. Rock lsId 4 reG , "
A. DAyHSr2nT; with Tho Davenport n-.
AZ wEsrLi5iifr w..h D.. {, n3 ShA
MbEs Horsts. siik 3, y. Z b Z
MHSSsSsSzs. r hay I. ] S'sh Y p7 Il & r 4 SsSsas
McosUNEusj uNcTIox, With y H1s r.
A. QrIuNwA. With Central lows
ST esS5 e. as, 8 z IA AZ re- e IN I Var. wss-s
LeSi;S - : q so,l NV. r. ID.
AtAF9l5son Slsh 4,shd ToPska Z
81 iss AZ We II. v Win Kan. fss. and =.
lzss.s err. win a, lines for the We
! ems :. .! esif2E4Svk sR&Esh H8. !,
!. es8et Sci nslasa Hsusss" are
- sssiss sess. asars.s.
~. HT-JOHN, Az :.
0en11 kt. and fas fbtsca "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

&79 4 WEEK. az a dap .; home szs;iy
Tnss Z o. Augusta Maine. diodawlg
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-26

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26
8tertes 3aptteI.

SD min Die llntbaten, tpes6e bic Sn6ia-
nsr nod meter psriibtsn, ni9t fsrnsr i&il.
bern, benn lie MAIDEN bas Ser3 i9au6srn
uno srfiIlsn ben 2sisr nit abi9su ssgen
bisie roben 8euobn.r Der WiloniB. Rad
feds fsrneren Sagen farnen He In einem
liebli9en fbale an, tpel9,s rings lumber
bon bimmelboben Selien ~untitanoen tuurbs,
bic Bis In bic b6&ten Spibsn nit i9Ian-
ten Sannen btua45sn tuaren. Nur elm
ein3iger f9maIer pfab fabrte in bieIes
9baI, un6 10 tonnte Der Ort Isi&t seSen
anbrinssnbe Seinbe pertbsibist psrbsn.
Ills he aus ZEN ensen SeIi.npaHe Der.
austamen, iabtn he bas Sorf nit ben
Sdtten Dor F9 iis9en. 0isIss Sorf mar
81. fsfs Citation Der Wobssansr. su Der Fs
bon ibren Raub3isen INNER tpieber 3u.
ridtebrtsn, tpd9reno bic Weiber unb Elm
She'll Der Wdnaer bort 3~urld6ltiben.
Wais. unb @ertenfeIbsr umgabsn Die
Sittsn unb elm Bd9lsin %risislte 5piI&.n
ben @drtsn binbur6. gs mar elm i&Sn,r
Ssrbittas uno Der satli9 sinlabsnbs @au9
ties terSsnseraoe aus ben Sdtten empor.
Gin Wsib Tom aus einsr Der 0dtten
unb lab bic Wdnnsr aus benz G~slisnpaHe
bsrportommsn. Sa i9ris He In Die Slt.
ten binsin : .Sis iOmmen, he tommen y
SosIsi9 iiirjtsn Mdnner. Wei6er unb
2inbsr bsrpor unb siltsn ben anfommenbsn
nit srobsm Trsubsnssi4rsi sntseser. Sie
Wsibsr srsriffen bic 3a8sl Der pferoe unb
nabmen ben Mdnnsrn bic 2afen bes &c.
raubtsn Suites ab nur peter iuurbe niat
srlei&tert. 9ie AnFeoler bstra9teten i'm
I'm @taentbeile nit 1liden b.s abI1tus
unb saben ni9t unbeutli& su erienntn, bab
he lon BET isbsr paHsnosn @sIsssnbeit pei.
nissn pdrosn. ais as4 NJ asaaHgw
,,3 a.u C6orHssuns fsIst) f,.psagrr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-26
Ser @e8neiier , ,.,n.. =, S'', ,,, q.

siStn, wirs an ans, ssl&, a3 safar ~inisrtfartn sad Gun.
pfans elmer Brisfmart fsfsnfrti ~ssrianst ssa ben Suaas.
stsun y. 9pssIsr n. Go, Balimsrt, gb. n rs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

IT, fnSo .!i,"f .Sanday. Nay 23d. 1850.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
40 Washington and Way Stations.
sos Washington EX. VA. Midland. Lynehburg,
DansiIle. South aud Southwest. Richmond
Via Quan;ico.)
ESQ Eiliroit Ci,y and Way Stations.
CTS Washington and Way stations.
'.lO stanton, va. Springs and Annapolis Ex.,
and Stations on Metropolitan Branch.
'.5j rPic'lmoni. Sirasburg. Winchester. Hagers-
town. Frederick and Way. Via Main stem.
ION Sunday 90 Ellicoit City oniy.)
500 tSt. Louis. Cincinnati. Chicago. Columbus,
Piitsburs and Washington Express.
800 Washington and Way Stations. ION Sun.
day connects for Annapoli,.)
1880 Washington Express.
PM
i:.lS Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
l.3D ION Sunday only for Washington and Way
$50 Ellicoit City and Way Stations.
$50 Washington and Way Stations.
100 fChicago. Columbus and Washington Ex.
Richmond via Quantico. except Sunday.)
i.?oWinchc.,rr. liagers;oWn. Frederick and Way.
300 tWashingian. Annapolis. and Way Stations.
$50 frederick and Way Stations.
go Martin.burg and Way Stations.
6.2j Washington and Way Stations.
stu fst. Louis. Cincinnati. Piitsburg and Wash
ington Ex. VA. Midland. Ly nchburg, Dan
vile. South and Southwcst.) Pittsburg ex-
ccpt Sunday.
300 ION sunday only for ut. Airy and Way.
II. Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch 10 A. NJ, Il 30
and go 7. ": for Rockville $500 A. ~, +. 90
and tS.lO =. NJ.
All trains stop at Relay.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500. tG.ic 6.55. 1900. 1900 A. NJ, 1910. tI.35.
lilo. 200. $50. 40, i:.io. ISIS, 1915. $50,
1885. Hos +. VI.
tDaily: SUNDAY only. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
". ". CLEMENTS. Master Of Transportation.
l.. VI. COLE, GENERAL Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-18

.?9.'7?.-ly.
New Rendition OF the sweet Bye
and Bye.
There a Store an the North side "I sGay
Famed for years. and il It'll To- ;hi, day:
tl"ung 1luck is the Man holds forth there.
still iamou. ior Stove. and Tinwarc.
Cno.- Stove. for all VIII" may call:
SjS,y style. Of New Stoves lie can show.
You'll have luck-buy nf Gluck.
lie will scll you u Stove very low.
Young ';luck has stock 80 complete:
lis not easy with Uluck 10 compete:
lie also informs YOU in rhymes.
lic'- Sole Agent for the Stove called THE TINES
Cno.-'Iis the best has stood the test:
II IL strong and is handsome in look.
When you buy. you should try
This Gold Medal Stove. The Times Cook.
This Store. which was tried n, the Fair,
Baked quicker than any else there:
And amongst other tests that il stood.
IL cOnsuincd Ear the Least Coal and Wood.
Cue. The Judges there. did declare
II the best. in it, work /; did prove.
Thi. Is why YOU should try
The Gold Melai Times Cooking Stove.
All lioGsekecpers. when they begin.
should 60 10 Young t;luck for their Tin;
lie keeps all in that line you can need:
For your fayors he'll be thankful indeed.
CHo. -%INETY.S1N. NfNETY.SIX,
NlNETi.SlN Is his number on Gay:
NINETY SIN. NINETY-SIX,
Near the bridge on the West Side Of Gay.
NorE.-'The word Gay meaning Gay Street.
fwm. j. II. Gluck j. called by many Of his Gus.
TONERS. Young Gluck. in contradi.tinction 20 an.
other party of a similar name.
WIZ. j. II. GLUCK.
WHOLESALE Am RETAIL STOVE AND TIN.
WARE DEALER,
90 aud 9S North Gay Street.
Bet, the bridge and Front St.. BALTIMORE.
ES- Errry Stare Guaranteed. fSc2O,'79.Iy,