davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
Future OF the Campaign.

II becomes more apparent as op'
portunity ia afforded 10 review the
situation, that the Ohio election has
not determined the status of the lead
ing parties. The exaggerated reports
at first sent out stimulated the pub
lie mind TO excess, and induced a
condition which is easily followed by
depression. The later dispatches are
of nature to cheer the democrats
and dispirit the republicans. There
is class in every state, numerous
enough TO be dreaded, which goes
with the current Of popular sentiment
The republican managers, by using a
million or two of dollars, secured q
large percentage of this venal crowd
in Ohio, but the manipulators OF 9th
er doubtful states will find that the
price of votes has advanced when the
day of purchase arrives. Had the
Ohio majority been upward Of 10000
democratic purses would have been
closed to this class OF gentry, for it
would be a desperate venture to put
stakes on that cause. But now there
is fighting chance well worth the
hazard. 1t will be prosperous times
for the intelligent and honorable Am
erican citizen who appreciates his
own commercial value.
1t will be campaign of money, of
unscrupulous barterings, and OF des-
perate expedients, from this time on.
The republicans have everything to
lose, and can afford to tax the mach
cry of power to an unprecedented
limit. BY this means alone can they
succeed.
New York with her 10000 enroll
ed Independents, and we'll organized
opposition to Blaine, is rendered
more doubtful than before by the
exposure of Ohio methods and their
meagre results. In that and other
states there are thousands Of honest
men who will refuse to be parties to
such political crimes. These men
may not vote for Cleveland, but they
have the alternative Of voting for st.
John.
1t is a free fight yet, and the vic
tory appears to be designed for the
party that has the best staying quail
ties and the largest number OF ~
bills.-Chicago News Qnd.)
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
Prohibition the Great Issue.

The American people are getting
to be in dead earnest about the evil
effect of unrestricted liquor dealing
The most sufficient vote given recently
was that in Maine, where there was q
majority OF over 10000 for prohibi-
ton constitutional amendment Maine
was the first State TO legally discount
enance the sale Of all Intoxicating
drinks. A whole generation has
grown up under a rigid enforcement
Of the prohibitOry law. After a trial
of over thirty years, the people ol
that State are all but unanimous that
liquor shall not be sold as beverage
1t is a notable circumstance that on
every direct vote, the popular viii ID
always against free liquor selling.
Whenever the naked issue was presen.
ted, as in Iowa and Kansas, prohibi-
ton was adopted by large maiorites.
SO great is the progress OF tins feel
ing that IL is morally certain il vote
were taken by the whole nation for
or against liquor, that the prohibi'
tionists would poll two 10 one In
Name, the women stood at the polls
all day long, beseeching the men to
cast Their ballots against bquor-sell
ing. SbOuld women ever vote in tins
country. they would put a stop to
nine-tsntbs Of the hquOr selling With.
IN a decade after they BAD received
the franchise PrOhibiiiOo nas cone
into the politics Of our oOuntzy and
has cone 10 stzy.-FrOn DeDOrsst
Moufhly for Nove1bsr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
CTgURCH rss.

NETHoDIsT.-Presehing at the hethodis'
Cbureh every ssbbath, Rev. Buekner Bsrris. Pastor
Sunday School at 9 O'eloek, An. Clsss mseus
young Mems Prayer Meeting at o'eioof z. u
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
PREsBTTERlAN.-aervices fnd sad tth sund.y
each moath Rev J. n. French. pastor. tnnosy
sehool at the Presbyterisr churrh eyerJ saoesit
A. e30a-m PRAYER hretinr svsrJ 1barsaJ "
10 ?, m. All are Invited 10 siieod
PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.--serviess lot ard
- suudsys each meath, At iok o'elook, L.E- -
-, tai ~. hsrt's Churchl, hI TIE Kew NJ
Allsn.
BAPTIsT.-Preaehirr st the Bspusi Churc
q TIE frss asd thirt suntayt IN each Uonth
EeF. }. Bsninn. pasfor.
CATHoLic.-s-rrio.. an sssssJ Is each usrts
AsF fsthsr Msfsu1i. rastor-
CHEfsuAN srsry fns anf tfk eu-ctI
%art u-ufh- y. " Pritchsit. pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
What Farmers Are and What they
Might BE.

L. They are the most numerous Of
the productive classes.
2. They cast votes enough every
four years to elect the President and
a majority Of Congress and State
Legislatures.
3. They own and represent one
fourth OF the nations wealth.
4. They furnish three-fourths of
the soldiers, and bear three-fourths
of the nations tax burdens
S. They produce nine-tenths OF
the wealth which annually flows into
the Golfers of the rich corporations
and millionaires.
g. They are poor and hard-up
from being excessively taxed to sup
port extravagant national, State and
local governments, and deprecated
prices of their products, as result
of exorbitant transportation charges,
and commissions to board-of-trade
middle-men.
7. They are blind partisan idola-
tors who furnish the juggernaut and
the team which rolls it over their
bodies every four years.
And sohGt they might beP
1. They might, il united, be the
controlling power in the land.
2, They might repeal every un-
just law that afiiicts them, and enact
such statutes as would secure to them
justice, equity and protection.
3. They might pass laws to OBJ
tain from the government all the cur
rency at the same rate and cost that
national banks now obtain bank cur
rency on bond security at one per
cent for twenty years.
A. They might establish q trans
portation system, that would be cp-
Grated at cost as the postal system
now is.
s. They might abolish the debt
and usury system which is now
filling the land with q few rich, and
many poor, by providing means for
labor to do cash business, as capi-
tai now does.
6. They can swap places with
those who are robbing and expressing
them and make their farms as good
as government bonds by making
them the basis of the currency OF the
country.-tChicago Sentinel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30

DR.. J. 7. B.ksr, = phyician a Nsu
Casils. Pa. rrf4ss '-Durng ths past
eiVhf yaars. have h.i opP'orsznify for
st1dvinz ths sfecs a Miskisl's Herb ft<rs
upo1 ny pafsuts-tho~s vho hrvs su1srsf
fru-n dysp~rss. lo@ - Dsrvo1s snnrET.
dinrrnbaa. stc have usvsr fnosn 4 -
f.iI 10 efrrfiI.g ths nost rniic.l r1rI. - I
haze - b-st.tio. n Trcnocori1T = a.
n1ura s1-u-ious rer1siT tluu1Fsrd fr -
eusss euE1inr frur1 q tiarr3arut E11nn1k.
Ersr. b1wsla lu-urE 10 kn.rt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30

frufe ficn. ho
fsch Pre- tssti vs
aetirsi etfils are
'srsr ard othsr cis-
esss. 81 q uaiariai
type eIisis 80 Hes
tsftsrss ft--srt
sfss-N n rslis-ss
eursiipafirr. husf
fIaartsr. rtsu-a-
ftru. kitusF auf
kfssssr afl-suts
-itt rsTfsur anf
rsnu rfIrcs =
rtrFs ss r-tf fT-e
a. % 50 ru-rls-s
500 frtssrscs n
M aTrfn-h1lrs 81
sa1 rsrlaH 80 80
rfrr. frhs - Hrt
ssrrs-s af-ri sshs
49, as usucs-c
-r-rrsr 81 hsH n
F-ras1r-H rtfH-E
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30

Senator BayArd expressed the
opinion that the republicans would
carry Ohio. He IL satisfied that
Cleveland viii carry New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana. Cali
fornia and AL Of the southern Sta Tee.
with fair show for Michigan and
Wisconsin
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST oFFIcE.
Nails from Aus tin arrive at 2ss p. NJ; close at 400
P.h.
San Antonio arrive at a:se P. NJ, close
at 400 P.M
Luling. arrives at Il NJ, closes At l9Ib. r. N.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Blaueo. vi. wImberiey-depsrtsT Tuesday nd Friday
nsk. NJ. Arrives Thursday and Saturday al
p. N.
oFTIcE HoUEs,
General Delivery from q A. ", to u n. and Irom
Up. N,o5 p " except during distribution OF
malls and on sundays snd holidays. Open on
Sundays thirty minutes sfter dstributiOn Of each
of the prisopal mails.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30

This training for truthfulness,
honor, integrity and the golden rule
should begin in the school and be
kept up there. Our teachers must
first and foremost train for character,
for citizenship, for an honorable man
hood and womanhood.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
NO.. Az.
Stand From Under.

DIR. Talmage, the great Presbyte-
rian preacher OF Brooklyn, gives the
people warning in recent sermon
as to what he is going to do--as
follows:
He says, II am going to stop chas-
ing the Hittites and Jebusites and
Gerzashites OF olden time and give
more time to chasing down modern
evils that are drowning men and
women for both worlds. The most
evangelistic preacher the world ever
saw, man who died for his evange-
lism, Paul the peerless, said to the
Romans: provide things honest
in the sight of all men, and begs the
Corinthians to do that which is
honest" and says to the Philippians,
whatsoever things are honest" and
says to the Hebrews, Gin oil things
willing to live honestly" The Bible
declares, "faith without work is dead
which, being literally translated,
means that if your life does not cor
respond with your profession your
Ieligion is humbug.
Religion is not, as many suppose,
matter Of church delectation, sort
of confectionery, a spiritual caramel
or holy gum.drop, or sanctifed pep
per-mint, or theological anmsthetic,
but an omnipotent principle, oil
prevailing, all-controlling, all-conquer-
ing.
The recitation of all the catechisms
and creeds ever written, drinking
all the communion chalices that ever
glittered in the churches of Christen-
dom, will never save your soul unless
your business character corresponds
with your religious profession.
Some Of the worst scoundrels in
America have been members Of church
es, and they got fat on sermons
about heaven when they most needed
to have the pulpits preach that which
would either bring them to repent
ance or thunder them out Of the holy
communions where their presence
was sacrilege and an infamy.
"
Tl,;, t,o;n;no for &ruthf,,lnaoa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
,arlv advertisers allowed the privilege

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
Of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch or less, one year,
as Cards in Business Directory, one year,
90.
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, of over ten
lines, charged as advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their repli1s and
their circulars, and all notices of 9 personal
character, (if at all admissible into our COL
umns), will be charged as advertisements.
cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance.
Our terms for announcing candidates are :
$40 for state and district Offices, $5 for
county offices, and 80 50 for precinct and
municipal Terms, cash.
ANY of our friends would do us special
favor by giving us the names of any per-
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE Press, 30
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons. -------
ALL CONCENTRATIONS for the Fsrs PRsss should be
sent In on Monday I" ensure insertion the ssme
week, and sll Advertisements and business notices
not lster than Wednesday noon.
Po,IrIvELY no communication published unless
abe writer's real name accompanies u, not for pub
liestion unless desired but for sur own bench
and proiection. 7.s~ .'
srAx,s TAHsE.-Persons who desire to subscribe
far the Far. P.rss for three months send so cts
in hostage stamps inolosed In q letter. We can use
them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30

Niss.ssiippi has the third bsst State
library IN the country.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.


oosaREssMAN-STS DISTINCT:
Hon. James p. Miller, Of Gonzales County.
sEsAroa y 26Tn DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. Pfeuffer, OF Comal Co.
sHpK.slRrArIvns-Slsr DrsSRIcr:
Hon. Sterling Fisher. Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. y. Stagner, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oousr-lsrH prsrhIor.
Hon. l.. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. Laarange.
J. N. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TIMES OF HOLDING ooURr.
HArs.-2d Mondays in March and september.
Ed r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas. G. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
Even R's Barber sSs oGas shefi. X. Turner, Deputy
G.s Cock, Justice. Of the Peace Pre- No g
J.C. Rowe, ="
". W. Slack, " {" g
J.H. Patterson. County Treasurer.
RS. Fortson, Assessor.
Il. h.,1,s M,1,:Fs' Oes,'T Precinct Ss. !.
j. X. Burleson, y.
j, N. Turner. Constable precinct No. l.
TIMES or HoLDrxs CouSfr AID Pnsornor counrs-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and frJbate bua
sness-4th MondAysin January, March. Nay, July,
September and November.
Commissioners' Court-sd Mondays Ia February
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct Ne. list Friday In eaoi
month, San Marcos.
Precinct No. sd Friday 10 each month NJ. Cty
+" sd d" wimberley's Mill.
.. 4-4th Dripping Springs.
rowx oyrrcEss.
Hayor-O. s. Cock.
Council-w. D. Wood. G. W. Donaldson, T. p
Daley. D. A. Glover, VIM. diesen.
Narshal-r. n. Prince.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-30

ALL CONCENTRATIONS for the Fsrs Press should be
sent in on Monday +" ensure insertion the sime
week, and ali advertisements and business notices
not lster than Wednesday noop..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

r BRODERS CO..
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, SAL
AND FISH.
A fnll line of celebrated pure old Whistles,
Brandies,, Gin, Rum, &C., Massey Co.'S Philadel.
phia and Claggett's Baltimore Ales, and Berger s
Engels Lager Beer, in casks or Bottles.
Agents for James S. Kirk & Co.'S. Standard
Soap and for the Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to, and consignments
solicited No. IL King street,
my1-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
Asfsaullrla DazrEs<
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER IL.

HISTORIC CLOSE VOTES. early a ls24'
in the contest between Adams aud jack"
there was difference of only lO9 III Mary
lands vote on these two Candidates IN ln'oF
of Adams. Four years later that State Vo'r"
ON these same candidates, and though there
were nearly $4,000 additional votes divided
between them, Adams still led by l.lSl.
1892, when Clay and Jackson wera inc
candidates. Delaware gave Clay bur l6G t''".,'
votes than Jackson got, anG III Mar go
there was an actual difference OF 2ol, -.
votes, Clay getting 10, lG0 and jackson 1910
The vote 10 New Jersey that year So
Clay 1882, Jackson 1886, trf1ihs
all-important, difference Of 464 votes. -
1875 when Harrison and Van Buren, 49,
the petitioners of suffrage, there Was II -
ference in Connecticut Of only .6o Vote !,
T,ouisana Of go, in Mississippi Of POI, a"i
in New Jersey Of SIS. In 1910, when ii
rison ran against Van Bnren, there WI.
a;gsr.nce in the vote in Maine Of ouiy a..
n Michigan Of 1885, III Pennsy lvaula 81
! 345 in a total vote of 2S7 ,O91, aud 10 VI:
g;nia of 392 Between Clay and foik J.,
1saa there were differences in Louisiana 81
7O1 votes. in New Jersey S23, and IN Ten
nessee. Folks home, Clay led bin by just
1l3 votes. In 1918, between 1aSiof au'
Cass, the difference between votes Tor me
two was: In Alabama 9Sl, in Delaware 525,
in Iowa 900, in Mississippi Glo, and IN Nlr-
GINA 1,462. 1920
The race of Pierce against scott in 1852
was correspondingly close in some States,
the advantage being in Delaware only %
votes, in Louisiana 1892, in Nor:4 Carolina
CSC and IN Tennessee 1850. In the memoir
able and remarkable contest oflS6O Lincoln
ouly had 657 votes the better of Don las IN
California. In 1864 Mcclellan got only OH
more votes than Lincoln in Delaware IN
California in 1865 Grant received but QUO
more votes than Sevmore. and in Oregon
but 1874 majority In 1872 ngaiu, between
Greeley and Grant, Delaware held her
party votes within 900 of each other. In
1872 Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks was elect
ed Governor of Indiana By las majority
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
WINTER AkRtNGEMT%.

FOUR TEAMS DAILY BETWEEN ALEyAy.
DRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 8 - a. N. and 1 - :. n
and Alexandria at 80 i. II. and 4 81 D. H. pss.
Leesburg, going westward. u; Il 10 D. m. So
11Op NJ, and arrive Ut Round Hill at | a. ~,
NJ and Oh p. 1t. Leave Round Hill ri ! l. =
IN. and 80 p. N. Pass Lecsbure goir,.rs..
ward at 5 So a. and Is p. IN. anu .rr!y, =.
Alexandria at S ID Il. III. and - ?. Ia RIA: 2.
Washington at - a. III. and D 30 p IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Washington Ut % p ~, Acyaui,:. a..
5 10 D. III. Pass Lccsburg, going wostwa;G a..
10 IS p nj. Arrives at Round Hill at / ! - .. N
i:;s~ Passengers from Washington vii, t;kct.
Wash, Ohio and West cars ut the l;altimo4.. ,,;
Potomac Railroad station at 9::e25 a. m ana 4:oj
a., and go through TO Round Hill withou; r..,fr
Of cars.
The 9:23 4. N. train frol. AlcEandra and l0I
pm. train from Round Hill connrct At Gouai TIN
with Daily Line OF Coaches :oG >:ickcr,y.le. H..
ryyillc and Winchester: also with lin,.t Co,,lrs
which leave i.eeshur& daily FOR Add. #,G Middle
burg
Both trains, Westward, ,..,,*;" close conre.;,o..
ct Vienna with SissonS Lin. II Stages a. Fa!rs.@
Court House.
One thousand mile communication ticket. hear
ing two names $50; one Thousand mi. tickets
bearing a.. the names C. 2 family OF u!eaihers If
firm, $50.
Aexaudria, Oct. II. 1851.
s u. 6EOrIiY Sup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

Mail train South bound, connects ut Charlottes
| vile, with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway West
at Lynchburg, with Norfolk & Western l. L.
through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, Nc1
| Orleans Memphis, Little Rock and Texas. sind
with Richmond and Allegheny Railway for Lex
| ington and Natural Bridge, and st Danvillt
with Richmond :nd Dauvill" Railroad to South
and Southwest.
| Mail train North bound, connects 1t Lynchburg
| with the K. & 4. Z. L. for Lexington and Natural
| Bridge and at Charlottesville with G. *. o. T. "
| for Stanton, Clifton Forge and intermediate
points.
Express trains South bound, connect at Char,
| lottesyillc with Chesapeake and Ohio K. W., and
at Danvilc with l.. " d. r. L., for all points i:
South Southeast, Southwest, and East
For Fairfax c. II. daily connection at Fairfax
station.
Trains 50. 81. 81 and 30 conncct to and frout
WARRENTON daily, and train SO daily, except
Sunday, to and from Warrenton.
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily ez.
ccpt Sunday, $50 q. IN. and 300 and 11:15 p IN
returning arrive at Alexandria 11:20 4. III. and
800 and 7:45 p. N.
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday
leave Rocky Mount TOO a. H., arriving al
Franklin junction 1870 a. Ii. Leave Frank
lin Junction 6:15 p. M, arrive at Rocky Noun;
9:45 D. m making connection nj franklin
Junction with mail trains 80 and 81 also with
local freight trains 10 Lynchburs and ranvillc.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday
Leave Washington 700 a. NJ. and Alexandria
$40 A. H. and arrive at Strasburg 12:45 p. m,
connecting withthe Valley Road East and West,
and at River with Shcn. Val. R. K. for Luray
and Waynesboro. Returning, leave Strashure
500 a. M, arriving at Alexandria $50 ?. m.
and Washington 1870 p III.
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily. OK
cept Sunday, 800 a. H., arriving at Svrashurg
4:45 p. III. Returning, leave Strasburg $40 am.
arriving at Alexandria 2:5O p. II.
For Middleburg. connection at Plains station.
For Uppervillc, connection 1T Delaplane.
M" Pullman Sleeping Cars between New
York, Washington and Atlanta OH trains Nos. 30
and 81 At Atlanta change is made To car for
New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. 80 and u be.
tween Washington aud New Orleans via Bristol
and Atlanta.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Atlanta and New Orleans on trains Nos. 52
and 53.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga on trains Nos. % and 33. via
Greensboro Charlotte and Columbia.
Trains Nos 81 and j5 arc solid trains, with
Pullman Cars attached, running through between
Washington and Louisville, via Charlottesville,
Stanton and White Sulphur.
All trains make good connections, ut Washing.
ton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to ell important
points in the United States.
Us. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
W M S. DUNN, Eng. and Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13
RI3ILRUiDS.

In effect November ,, 1854
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner Of
Sixth and streets, rs follows:
For Pittsburg ami the West. Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars ct $40 q. H.,
daily: Fast Line, $40 s. M. daily, to Cincinnati
and ST. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati and Hotel Car to st. Louis
daily, except Saturday IL Chicago, with sleep
ing Car Altoona 10 Chicago Western Express
TAO p. H.. daily, with Palace Cars 70
Pittsburg. Also connects, daily. Tor Chicago,
with Sleeping Car pittsburg to Chicago. Mail
Express 1000 p. Ill, daily, for Pittsbns and
tho West, ,gi.iG Palace Sleeping Car Washington
10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canaudaigua. Rochester, Buffalo SiaGa:a
1O0Op. IA daily, except Saturday. with p acc
Cars Washington to Rochester. Train leaving
Washington Saturday night will not r"n :e
yond Remove.
For Willialnsport Lock Haven and Eimili ~
$40 a. IN, da:!!-, except sanday.
For New York and The East, 10, $50 ar: loo
an, 200. 400 fG:OD ani li:15 ?. II. On
| Sunda az loo 1000 and li:13 - Is, Limited
Express % i'2imar psricr Cars $40 =. H..
| daily, except SUNDAY,
For Boston without change 200 =. IA. every
weekday. On sunday, +i:GI p.
For Brooklyn, y. Z, al through trains coi.n"G a
Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Aanc7
affording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
| ing double ferriagc across New York City.
For philadelphia, T:l5 $50 and ]l:O0a i. III.
300. 400. otto, 1900 and Ills y. III. Ol
Sunday 100 G:tE}, 1000 and 1l15 p. III. Lin
tied Express. $40 4. H., daily, EXCEPT Sunday
For Baltimore G:;5. =: ,. $40, 9:i1, and no.
| A. N and - % 100 100 10. $40 G:, q
TAO. 1000. an! i::l5 p. N. Ga Sunday, 2:.l'
and loo Il. H.. and 400, 600, $40, loQt
and 11:f5 p. III.
For Popes Creek Linc, U:55 snd A:lo =. II.
daily, except Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

ToR BUTCHERS, HUCKsTERs AND F. i
T. ERS-We sell you q waterproof Boot, j.; q
with Lambs Wool, the best thing ever offered 10
wet or cold feet, only So pair.
nct7 IL. KAUFMANN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-13

yXIM. MAINS RED WARRIOR AXES at 8e
w King, corner of Royal streets.-We have
in store 70 dozen of VIM. Msnn's Celebrated Fed
Warrior Axes, which were made expressly for
our trade, to which we invite the attention of
purchasers. These Axes were purchased at the
lowest cash quantity price, and will be sold at q
small advance
oct2 j. o. CREIGHTON & S0E