davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
1aOw to Get Rich,

A gentleman of Detroit, who is worth
over $lOO, 600, gives his experience in get
ting rich, and the beauty OF his plan ls that
999 out OF 900 can by fair management
get reasonably well of, while many will
hecomc rich. He says; ''Y"ung man,
save onc.third OF your earnings. If you
get 50 week, pretend that you get only
~ and put away the other -. On no ac-
count touch that reserve fund to spend
cent of It, but when it gets big enough put
II In 10 percent. mortgage, Ten per.
cent, mortgages, with first class security,
are not 50 hard to find as person might
think, Add the interest to the reserve
fund and keep on putting 1t out on mort
gage. This method Is slow but 1t is sure,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29

bye to my friends, sprang on the ice, cut a
sprcadeaglc, cut myname underneath and
dashed of. l was III excellent spirits, and
the spin to Lake Huron made mo fairly
glow. The wind was fresh from the north,
and when gildcd on the beautiful field of
| Ice that covered the fake as far as the eye
! could reach, l was sgoing without much
! effort at tho rate Of twenty miles an hour
That was rather fair pace, but it would
not carry me through by daylight, 80 de-
termined to put on more steam, which l
did, and soon Increased it TO thirty miles.
About ten miles to the northward Of
AIpena, was startled bya voumnouslo low
bark, and casting my eye over nay shoulder
l saw sight that nearly halted me with
fright. About two mies III my wake was
pack of not less than two hundred long,
lean, lank, hungry wolves coming for me
with an cagerness that was anything but
pleasant to contemplate. Were you ever
followed on trackless waste by barking,
snarling, swapping, growing wolvcs2 MOI
Well, l pray that you may never be. On
they came. and although 1 was crowding
my fires they were gaining on me. 1t
would not do 10 put for Alpcna, for it is,
rs you know, up in the bay, and the ice
near tho shore was piled in hummocks
that could not skate over, 80 nothing was
left for me but TO double my efforts. Holy
horrors2 What is that ahead | eiacn-
lated as looked about mile in advance
and saw a clear stretch of water fully fifty
feet wide and extending rs far as the vision
could take in at glance. 1t would not be
possible to change my course without being
trapped, for the whelps were thanking me,
their red tongues hisseds ns they Tapped tho
atp 1,nir Il I'll,
and their white teeth gliltcrcd as they re-
flectcd the SUMS rays. Death or mighty
leap, Jerry, l mentally repeated as tho
water ncarcd. l did not fancy being de-
vourcd-loslng the number OF my mess to
pack of wolvcs-so | strained every
nerve and muscle and attained such speed
that | lcaped the opening without much
effort and landed Oh the ice right side up.
AS soon as could shut OIL steam. l halted
and turned about TO see what had become
of my pursuers. There they were in the
water. every one Of them, and in lcss time
than am consuming TO tell you, the ice
closed and shut them out from further pur.
suit. DO you see the gray hairs in my
forelocks? They blcachcd in the few
minutes the wolves were on my heels.
Well; to make long story short, l
reached Sarnia that same afternoon at s. l3,
just hours and 20 minutes alter leaving
the Island and took the Great Western
train Tor Buffalo. arriving home the next
morning bright and eaIly. Did l report
at the otflce2 No indeed, tor l knew tho
clerks would chatf me Ii told my story,
so just kept shady until the rest of the
party came to town, when met them, and
in Difference to my wishes they said moth
ing about my feat. l never told the story
before and would not have told you if it
had not been that you caught me in the
right humor.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
- -
Sarah boil,

This woman was The pioneer white wo
man IN LcaAvillc. She has dug in the
mines, fought in the wars with Indians
side by side with her husband, secured
the plains on horseback as scout, anu
became an expert III the business helped
found the city of Lcadville, mapped out
roads, built houses, took in washing from
the Leadvlllc miners, and is to. day in pos
session CT Il fortune that pays her an in
come OF $50, 900 year. The writer inter
viewed her and learned this: She came
from the North of Ireland to New York
CITY when she was sixteen years of age,
and married bookkccpcr named Joseph
Ordway. Her husband died year later,
and she went 10 Lcavcnwolth, Kans.; from
thence to Denver, and finally, in 1875, 10
Lcadville. In Denver she married miner
named Frank Ray, but he died soon after.
She told how, in Icadyille, she braved the
dangers and storms OF winter before there
werc buildings there to inhabit; how Cora,
her scvcn-ycar- old daughter, had to ne
kept wrapped up in heavy blankets to
keep her from freezing while she pursued
her task of building n hut now, when the
place became settled, she saw the land she
had taken up turn into fortune, ETC., etc.
She owns buildings in Leadvilc that rent
for w, 600 month. 'I saw my old man
once sit on horse and shoot seven Indians
without stopping; and l'vc done some
thing like it myself. Young man." she
added, with quiet twinkle III her eye,
"l'vc shot more Indians than you've got
fingers and toes. You wouldn't think, to
look at me, would you, that I've gouc out
on tho mountain side, up to my waist in
snow, and athkcd out the strcets in Lead
vlllcY But it's Gospel truth" She said
she didn't know how long shc would stay
IN New York Her property in I4cadvllc
was attended to by agents and she felt per.
fcctly contont to stay away Just as long as
she tclt disposed. She Is now about fifty
years old, weighs about one hundred and
forty pounds, and is rugged and clipper,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
His Humble Home.

"I.oId bless you but had never given
him a second look. knew that it was a
Norwegian, slow but solid, hardly able to
speak word of English, and never cared
whether he had relative on earth. Per.
haps it looks Il bit hnld-hear,cd in me, but
| am driven from morning till night. and l
must drive the men under me. When
want hod- d-carrricr look for muscle, and
when have found muscle don't look
further for sentiment
GLOW did the accident happen 2"
ale stepped off the scaffold."
"And is badly hurtl"
eyes, though think he will pull
through. Any man might have blundercd
as he did, but since have learned how 1t
was with him I've felt womanish in my
heart"
GLOW was it2"
swell, he had just got his hod filled
with bricks down there when two or three
of his countrymcn came along aid old
HIM that his baby boy was dead. They
had just come from his house on Russell
street TO bring him tho news. lie came
up on the scatiold with his hod, probably
intending TO notify me of his affl ,clion. His
eyes must have been full of tears, and as
he stepped out he missed his distance and
went TO the ground. There were tears on
his checks when we picked him up, and
the only word he utteicd was TO speak his
dead boy name. had looked upon him
only as an old Norwegian, but ! found
that he was husband and father, a man
with love and faith, a father VINO went
home at night to COO with his baby and
kiss the wife who had lett all hcnind TO
follow him over the sea, and | tell you
teol like asking bis forgiveness and dong
all l can to soften the grief which has
come upon his humble home"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
a Man Who saw u Nj ule Die.

Amt 1t curious thing that nobody
ever sees mule dic2" remarked an old
tcamster In Gumbert and Webber's saloon.
mo man living ever saw mule die,
s'pose2"
Thus remarked Mr.. Daniels, lighting q
fresh cigar. "In 1850 was mining on
the South fork Of the Yuba, and 1t came
my turn TO cook for my gang. We took
turns each week, you know. Well, | was
going TO show how economical could run
tho commissary. l went and bought a
peck of dried apples; they were all stuck
together i'll lump, but got 'em iammcd
into the pot, poured in some water and
started tho fire. Presently a fcw of 'em
began to rise to the top of the pot, and 80
| skinned 'em of and put 'cm in pan.
Pretty soon some NOSE bulgcd up, and
skinned them Off and put 'cln In the pan.
The first thing knew, after had skinned
that blasted pot Il while, had to get an
other pan, and then another, and by the
time had got four pans heapod up full,
dang my skin If there wasn't more apples
in the pan than there was in the pot. That
is, l thought 30 ut the time. | kept get
ting more pans and buckets and lard cnns
and all the while plumb frightened to death
for fear some of the boys would come in
and see how extravaganl was, for had
been blowin' OH how cheap could run the
mess. The blasted apples still kept Il
comm out of tho pot. put some papers
on the floor and covered EN- with fruit,
and, by Jove, the place looked like a Santa
Clara fruit-drying establishment, and the
pot was still bilin' FULL"
What has that got to do with mule
dyln'?"
"WaiL a minute, Pm comm to tho
mule. FINALLY, got desperate and dumped
over twelve bushels OF apples back of the
CABIN behind tree. In about an hour |
heard devil of a noise and ran out. What
do you suppose foundp Why, a four.
hundred-doIlar mule kickin' in the agonics
of death. The apples was gone; the mule
nearly so. lie swcllcd up like balloon,
and the first thing knew he busted.
Pledge my word, gentlemen, he exploded
like giant powder blast, and brought the
whole camp 10 the place. l kept still :;
they could not find the mule, and it cost
'cm $40 to advertise Il reward for him in
the Sacramento Union. About two weeks
aftcrward they caught couple of fellows
hanging round, and they hung 'cm. was
there, but did not say word for fear the
boys would find out how extravagant l had
run the commissary. Let's have somc
thing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
TURNING GRAY.

Lies sands az running fast away.
Tue buoyant step Of youth has gone,
The falling hair is turning gray,
And time seems now to hurry On
More fleetly than in days OF yore.
Before the heart beca NE its prey,
Before twas saddened to tho core,
Before tho hair WAS turning gray.
Yes, turning gray! age co mes like snow,
AS still, and oarves caoh careworn line;
Its wrinkles on tho brow will grow,
The hair with silvory strosks will shine,
The eyes their brightness lose, the hand &.
Grows dry and tremulous and thin,
For life, alas. Is quickly spanned,
And death Its gates soon closes In!
Alb, turning gray! we vain would hide
This sign how long with time we'yo been
These deepened wrinkles side by side
Cut by tho sorrows we have seen.
For feeble beats tho heart as years
More thiokly cluster OH our head,
AS autumn raindrops hang like tears
On somo fair flower that's nearly dead!
Like per;shed petals from the flower
Our hopes and Widest joys arc laid,
Born only for a day or hour.
Sweet gambols by tho fancy played.
As age comes OH we long for rest.
AS saints near shrlnes will long to pray;
But atill we love that time the best;
Before the bair was turning gray:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
Turkey larpotn.

The manufacture Of Turkey carpet Is in
an unusually il0urishing condition. Tho
toWLs which export the largest number OF
them are Ouchak, Guardes anu koulIa, in
Aslatic Turkey; and TIC first of these pla-
ccs alone consumes annually about Is, 900
900 pounds of wool. There are vt Ouchak
1000 factories, Of which about 600 are kept
Mt work all the year ronnd. In them are
employed 4, 600 workmcn and woikwomcn,
excluding 5000 women, 800 girls, and 800
mon who are not employed Iii the weaving,
but only IN washing and dyeing the wool.
Tho annual production of the factories has
greatly increased duringtbc last few years.
and now the total Is about 10, 900 SQUARE
yards Of carpet, of which about ,O00
yards arc taken for Turkey and Egypt, the
rest being exported. Great Dritain i'm.
ports about o5, 900 yards; France, 90, 600 ;
and the United states about 1900. The
carpets arc chiefly made by the Turkish
women; in fact 1t is only of late years that
the Greek women have heen allowed in
the factories. The threads arc knoltcd on
TO the loom by hand and tho ends after
ward cut OIL at the required length, the
whole mass being moved between TWO cyl.
lndcrs in front OF tho workwOncn, who sit
in a row at their work. They are described
as possessing wonderful memories, so that
once having learned the pattern they are
desired to carry out, they can work III tho
threads Of each color rs they arc required
without any hesitation or mistake. For a
carpet II feet wide six women are gcner.
ally employed, and each OF them is usual
ly able to turn out in day piece of work
measuring % inches in breadth and from 7
TO inches in length.
Whatan Argument III iavor Of social
oInnl cti0n,. is tue obs rvation, thai
by COM nunlcating our grief we have
loss, and y cornmunio iting enc pleas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29

or some Q lam ty we can have n re-.
Lief lu; Hom God, and what WOULD
men do In such q case II 1t were not
for God.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29

Whatan Argument III iavor Of social
Connections. is tue obs rvation, tina,
by COM nunlcating our grief we have
loss, and ly communio iting che pleas.
ura we have more,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
Atexandria Oazette
WEDNESDAY xvENlNG. MARCH g..

Do TIE DYING SUFFER PAIN ?-People do
not like TO lhiLk Of dcsta. It Is I'D Unpleasant
SUI c !; bl! it c)nstan'y ob.ra&el itself, aud
there has been uuch spl Gu ioo Is 20 whether
mental or ph>cii paio attend he 6osI acr.
Ooserva;ioa teaches us tia: there is lille psip
OF eli her KIDD 10 cy.pg. Experience will come
to us all one of tn Sc days. b1t it vi C me too
late 20 b.uef, these wao r;naio. It seen S
to be KIDD 1TGvis0a Ut Dstufe ira, as We
approach the dread, evtut, our ttffOrs diuiu-
lsn, and the c:waTd and hero Ole aka-tesr
less, lnc!tt reat yr r's.xGai. A 20 nhy,ct
pAl0, DR.. Etfard II. Clarke, 10 "Nislonr, /"
says Il rule Is That VI clnscIvu.u,s', net
palu, att ads t1u hr.i set. 10 the ,utj C Of
1t, death l. 90 more painful tnsu b.:th. Paiu.
lessly &e c Nv ietce we kucH not. N..ur.
k9euS p.oSlles IL lhc:'c tJr the boy
when ;.u r,,lflt leav.s II. Previous h thai
uoueIt, aud n preparettou tor 1t. Respiration
b.comes rnie, goo-ral!y sow and shcrt. ci,eo
oompls0ec b. loUg iastifaIiors. ana short
eXplIsti0us, SO thar the tl)uGy supply IS less
aud Ices txy&rns1cd, i, sbu oamc. ,im, tie
heart acts Wit. corresponding debility, prodac-
lgs soE, fsebie. apt oi'eu Irregular pulse.
As tits proc 8 goes co, the bIO Is DOT Ooiy
driven 10 the ned aru unIuIsbed torco aud
10 les !ao;.y, Gut VIA: 4 rs tifer. is loaded
more ano moir pll;, Cal b4Llc c gas. o pow
eItul al &c .tao c tHe saCle as tGat derived fr 70
Charcoal. Snt aGl t, is H. fl Iauce ne oer7e ~.
tiers les en- clgu5srs. aua iUsoUsiblilty sppar,
entity sieet, Clteps Uvyr -" ~ySr"u1 ih"B III IS
s;upor, epd rov esd '-New TorL: Erprcss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
M EDssEN l..
PERRY HGrsTuN II

PERRY, Houston COUNTY. Ga.
We have knowa ''Swiits Syphiliiic Snecifc"
,es'ed in hundreds Of csses of Sy phiis, M.rcur
Isl Rhemst'sm. Scrofu'e, etc 1t made the most
perfect and permanent cures in every case
hugh Il. henha!o. CAN. ID. klllen. .Iudg e
20. CT, J. J.. Wscrrn, Of w I,.throp s. Co.,
Savannah. Ga. Ed Jscksor, Dept Crk Supr.
Ut; Wm Brunsou. Eli Warren j w Win.
22eely, j. Q Gi,6e;t, cr's't J. ". Hsnn, 20.
i1e-S., Nm L Pierce, SE'h 6 O. Duncan,
Dsy & Go!d=n.
Al acq4sInt.d with tho pIoprct5rs and
many ofthe oent!em"r whose sig, sturcs appear
70 The foregoing Certificate lucy are men o.
aigh ch"tncte: srd stantiDg
a Il. GIiQUiTI
Gcv":unf g. crgia
TEE SWIFT SFGCls1C COMPANY
Ftoprintois. &i!aIt;:. t]s.
So d By - ), iGApBgATEH 8 Bro.
Call for co!,y Of Young Mer's F:iend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

e. AEi :, IA MlDLaND RAILWAY,
: JOHN =. BARBOUR, President
H'' rad e'tof SGHD LAY Jan. Ii, 1851, Pas.
snAGtr trains viii run 81 follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

The steamers of this company make connec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and ell points East; ;
at New York with all points West s1d r orth-
west and at Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply to +. A. REED, Agent,
Jsnneys wharf.
j. W. THOMPSON, President,
l4l6 F street,
sep 27-h Washington, D. Q.
s1ssssk CLYDk'S STEAM LINES WEIR
&sRAs& LY nc
PHILADELPHIA, FALL EIVKE, PRCVI-
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Steam ers lesVe AlsIandria EYERY TDES
DAY and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-.
URDAY.
This line connects st Alexandria with he q
4. & III. and W s, o. L. Rs, snd at Pbilsdci.
phla with C!yde's regular Steamships for Fail
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight Forwarded wish prom ptnese and cara,
free Of commissions.
No Charge for transfer in Philadelphi,, aad
wharfage IN Boston. Quics tirue FREQUENT
departures. Through ratss and through 5iJIs
OF ladlnS given. Insurance at the lowert rstss.
agents:
4. a. REED, Aiexandris.
VIM: P CLYDE s. 60, Phi!sdelphi il,
JOhNSON y CO., Wash. & Georg"n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
k,ss up EIE E.!@z

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aad
FRIDAY, 81 80 O'clock PEN; returning, Leave
Norfolk on slt9fnatn day. - 0G =. IL.
This s:aurch iron stesn9r b>S ust 5%en psils-
ed throughout, ststafoonns uaw!y furnished and
csrpe!ad, And is the h-nd:oniast IS 9el! - tie
safest boat o.: the icton'sc riraS aHl C6ess2cs.s
Day, AID ls the oGt; s,t"uef raag:u2 oO3n con-
uectlon with the Flew ID:s aud Boston sIe4ya-
ers; also Connects with EICh nuu1 ssea;asfs .IG
:ailrosd iloe6 outa. !st0ps AZ PIN ET pIiri
and foiNl LJChoUP going snd fet1T"inG
Fare, first class, 81 50 gsloiG class 81 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

South Sound.

MsU. South ward connects at Charlottesville
with CEes. s. Ohio K. T., East and West. At
Lynch burg, connects with Atlantic, Miss &
Ohio Z. T., through Southwest Virginis to
Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Texss-and At Dsnville with Richmond
Dsnville Z. r., to South ind Southwest
Express Southwark connects at Charlottes.
Villo W sll points on Ches. & Ohio r. B., and
at psn vile Tor sll points South. East and South
MINED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
exsndris dsily, except Sunday, 8 90 a. m. and
II &c d., nnd returning arrive at Alexandra
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
7 10 a. n. and Alexandria 1924. m, daily,
except Sunday, arrive at Strasburg at II 25 I'M,
connecting with the Valley Road Esst and
West Leave Strssburg 80 p. M, arriving st
Alexsndrs al Il 30 o. m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lSIOF leaves Alexandria daily, except Sun.
dsy, st 90 8. NJ, striving at Strssburg st 05
p. m, and returning Leaves Strssburg at S IL
| q. NJ, arriving in Alexandria at 48 o. m.
For Hlddleburg, daily connection ut Plains
stpton
For Upperville, regular connection ut Della.
plane
For WARBGNTON. leave Washington ii
7 10 =. u. dailS.
ali trains make good connections, Ut Wash.
ington, to and from North snd West.
I lu b.. NJ. running through without change,
On Express train leaving Washington at III 90
p. IL, Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car,
WITH extra charge only $l.OO, through to
Uanvi!ie.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga, without change, on III w
p n. train.
Through tickets very low to the South and
Southwest.
MEBCeR SJauGHTER q IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
STEAM ERNs

M TOE.
P0T0.naC EERRT' CO.'S. STEAMERS
FOR LANDINGS
ON THE POTOMAC RIVER
On and sitter Sunday, July 18th,
Will leave ss follows:
Steamer T. V. AFRO VS. NTH leaves Poto-
mac Ferry Co.'S. wharf, loot of King street,
EVERY SUNDAY, tn EoDA 7 and To- u Rs
la 7, At 80 a., for Leonrrdtown and sill
intermediate landings
Steamer MYollU leaves EVERY MON.
DAY, WEDH ESDAY and EElDaY, al 80
o. M, for Nomini and inter mediste landings.
GEO. Is. PHI ALIP-, M anager,
Potomac Ferry Company.
j. PADGETT, Agent j5l7
Il oTloE'
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and sf.er Monday. October 4th the
boats OF the POTOMAC FERRY co. will ru?,
~ follows;
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
%, I 80: 20, SO, IL 80 sac Ii ~ 8 IT,, snc
= 20, 20, sc. So 50, SO ard { Il. l.. "a
LEAYE WAs,Hlt!;tnGN:
= ~, 81. 81, 8 3D. 10 80 aaG Il &; a. IL, And
Il ~, ~. 30, 81 4 20, 30 sd t &C :, o..
op Sunday The t:sL try lrou ,aca eLd will oe
st SO Is. e.
uy25 ;4gO. i PE!rJ.r,IpF ...r-,,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

VIG@IHi& TO W.: Ia the Clerks ohIcu OF
y Fairfax C,cGi! ,nuIt i. arch 4, 1881
W. & Ci,mn4s Su;vivi < yni Tier II ins fra OF
Moses " i,ui.OLs zoe. y: .lLaGL y. Juhl. }
i'hipmsn, Priscilla j. 5lipEa.n I1d iuseDh q.
Eice, deit$. { hsLCy.
Ncnu The object Of this suit IS 10 obtain >
decree FOR tng paJ Iieht CI u b. due the CON-
p!aiLsnL By TIE dei;:d .nts, john j. Ghiymon
snG ffisciiIs J Shl"tu"n, snt 10 charge tbs sep
srate property Of lha said Priscilla j GhIpmau
with th5 payment OF the ssme
1t apptnr!nH b. iii:svli i ID that tho above
u.mtd datr.Ia It. JJa-;:h =. lice, is 3 non resi-
dent OF t0c Si.Le Of FIryiEiF, It is OIdcIed shs:
n appu.r re within one NioItl # CT duc Tub
IcatI0. hereof ana 90 ~hG. is i:ecu:eury 10 pc
tee. his Interest III this -u!! RI copy L=ste:
i. ". IA. t d ;UN, Clerk.
Jsnes y. Love, y @. nit5-S n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

1880 GREAT 1880

1880 GREAT 1880
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NoRTH, VEST g SOUTHWEST
EAGNiF1ioEN n I soGifM IsSSSfhSS
March q, 1881.
:fsinn lezve Washington from depot OF BAI.
TlMORE 6 POTOMAC RAILROAD, co,.
nsr Of Sixth and B st1 acts, as follows: WV
"or Philadelphia, New FORK and the East. 8 and
~ 81 s.m. daily, except Sunday. and Ia and
ttca Express of Pullman Psrlor Csre s3O.,
II. daily, except Sunday. For Philsdelpbi,
md 10 80 a. u. daily, except Sunday and
Az. ~ aid 10 D. m. dsily.
Eot rjEtspufg and the West 500 a. No., with
fsrior csr TO P.ttsburg and Sleeping car to
S.3', :. T.. :: ?, Nth Palace Car 20 Chicsgo'
4'c' GaEandaisus sad the Noesh, $40 a. m,
eZcop. Sunday sud 90! +. n. daily, s1cept
saturday with E1lsce Cnr t. Csnsndsigns
For Watkins 1880 q, 10. dsily except Sun.
Gay.
soT baltimore, 6 A. SEQ. $50 and 1880 .. m.
A, 4:G 80, SO $50 sud 1000 y. n.
81 t.niay, o.;: sni 1854 sm; l.i0. $40, $50
al. lGGb j. l..
Eor Eor3's <s:ges Limo, 4 a. n. and 70 p,m,
daily. except tourfaJ.
S"f :1a=io.is, + 81 =. n. sad 4 40 p. m daily
LOCAL. TRAINS.
SO; ieiaEsn<:ls 90, 30 y 20. aud Ii 81 A.
IL. -.ro u. 8. ~, AID II 80 p nj. sun.
Is@ - 20, ~, a1d Il 30 3. n. and 0. m.
f,aiIi !2.r@ Alexandria for WASHINGTON, QUO
:,2j, -: i" 5. g.. Sad p 50, 8, s, I. 90
y. -: =. :; "l&Is.
IA ~aa@.g "a SIS, a2d IL \. N. and 90 and
C:;ss;3u,sa TEAM FOR TEE SOUTH, via
;."=&A:cI enf BIC; rnoHd, will les7e AleIan.
.!:ia ~ 20 AID II 3 =. "a daily and 8 q D.
= = 3-2cE: ~G.;4n:.
f=ss n1si,, leaving at II 50 A. m makes but one
stop, VIZ: ~ QGanlico, between alexandra
ed ;.iIbu0Uo
Gi2&8.s 80; Information can be procured 81
;.ria2iTa! rSliroHl stations .nd ticket Offices
S3..L:.a.Si. L. z. fARGER,
3sl'l. Passenger Z go,s
fEaHH THOMSON
:,Ga:r.-l MANAGER mn22
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23

/; 9UMMUN SENSE STEW fANSl We
- sre selling moro OF thete chesD ard useful
utensils than anything We have ever had in our
store. We have just opened ouI tnlrd lot since
Xmss. No one VINO has ever used them would
be ~ltaGut Que. MCLEAN q UELIR
jarl2 IL XIX street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
Inland L SoaboarJ (joaSrIag t.
Sts.u ors OF This lino Ri!l run rs f3i!o=s:
ET:aEs NssMET@ef,EG,

Connecting with II erchants' ani asiuers Line
for Boston, stosrne7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-23
FSER NEW EtsEMsi,

FSER NEW FtsEsa.
sTEa.NERS e. C. G.Ss4 EsT.srT'G }EsE!-
GFEStesT
EVERY FRIDAY, 1T y H.; and returning,
leave New Y!rk. from piur IL, Ess. river. EV.
ELY SATURDAY, at o'clock 2, "a.