davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

will stand the present season, as follows !;
At Charles Euizy,s yard in Martins
burg, commencing Tuesday, March 25th,
until the following Monday at noon. 4 /
Robert Lannon's stables one mile south of
Bunker Hill, on Tuesday, April lst u ill
following Saturday at noon; then at
Eutzj 3 yard the following Monday, and
alternately from said yard and Lamon' 8
stablfs every other geek during the sea-
son. TERMS. - season $40. Single
leap IS. Insurance SIS, 81 to be paid
in adsa' ce TO the groom, for ineurance
or season Single service cash. Parties
parting with mare before she is known
to be with foal forfeits aud Is liable 10.
insurance money Will not be responsi-
BILE for accidents, aud parties faiing to
return mare for service according to in 1.
str-ciiJns from groom, will be bel liza
hle for charges herein. Lo III nm tx
anime HERO, JR., and yon aie sure to
admire him
HERO, JR is b. imported Norioik
Hero, by Prince Of Wales, by Prince AL.
bert, dam tGcroug hbfed mare BY Cost ell
dam by Cossack, out % 8 brown mare by
Lsnercost, out of Queen Nab, by Waria-
By Bay lock, his dau fine brown mare.
HkRU, JR. Is Of rich dark brown color,
stands fully l6 hands high, weighs 1850
pounds has heavy name and tail, dia-
mond star in forehead, handsome haad
neck and fue shout ers, free action and
remarkably good tempered Took pre-
raium at last fair, for general purposes
a 5 3m d. l.. EUBANkS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
fPno ished by Request
From Marshall County
LIQUOR WILL ONLY JNJuRE THOSE
WHO DRINK IT.

LIQUOR WILL ONLY INJuRE THOSE
WHO DRINK IT.
The war has begun. Let Us
tight like men. a. ior ,nc, / AIN
determined that the blue ribbon"
shall be seen waving in the Land
Of the Free. | am one Of King
Alcohol's bitterest enemies; | fire
at him every half sight get of
him
And | say emphatically to those
VINO make the assertion, that,
liquor tciH iajm'e only those aol,o
drtnh, IT. Hat II as fuse.
What is the history of the
Young man who frequents the bar
room, drinking on the sly, gam
bling away all he makes, .injuring
no one?H
We watch him rs he leads q
pure young woman to the altar,
pledging himself in Gods holy
ordinance of matrimony, to love,
comfort and keep her in sickness
and in health, &c.
Again We see him o drunken
husband and father, going home
as mad brute to abuse the wife
of his bosom.
And still again we visit that
home. Now there are none in the
house of poverty and woe that
ever tasted liquor.
After spending all his own and
al the faithful suffering wife could
earn, the victim husband and
father has gone down to q drunk
ards grave, and the heart-broken
widow, with her half-clad, half
starved child has no words for
her unbearable sorrows and dis
pair.
Let it never more be said that
liquor hurts only those that drink
it. MARSHALL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
The Story of Lite
JOHN G. SAKE.

Say, what is life? lis to be born,
K helpless babe to greet the light
With q sharp wall, as If he morn
Foretold cloudy noon ard night;
To weep, TO sleep, and weep again,
With sunny smiles between-an then?
And then apace the infant grows
TO be laughing, sprightiy boy,
Happy, despite his little woes.
Were he but conscious of his joy
To be, in short. from two to ten,
4 merry, moody child-and then
And then in coat and trousers clad,
TO learn to say the dccalogue,
And break II, an unthinking lad,
With mirih and mischief oil agog;
a truant oft by field and fen,
TO capture butterlies-ard than?
Ard then, increased in strength and
size,
To be, anon, youth full grown,
A hero in his mothers eyes,
A young Apollo in his own;
To initiate the ways of men
In fashionable sin aud then?
And then, a las, To he amar,
To fall in love, to WOO and wed
With seething brain to scheme and
plan
To gather gold or toll for bread
To sue for fame, with tongue and pen,
And gain or lose the prize-and then
And then in gray aud wrinkled old,
To mourn the spread OF life : decline;
To praise the scenes our youth beheld,
And dwell in memory OF lang syne;
10 dream awhile of darkened ken,
To drop into the grave-and then?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
A Startling Discovery

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, Oak,
writes that his wife lad b en- troubled
with acute Bronchitis tor many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per
manent reliei, until he procured bottle
OF DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, which had
magica EFFECT, and produced a perma-
nent cure. II is guaranteed to cure all
Diseases OF Throat, Lungs. or Bronchial
Tubes.
Trial Bottles Free at Il. G. Williams 4
Bros. Drug 5 ore Large Size 81 90.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
Merit the Trade Mark Of Success.
QUALITY THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS.
HERE We AIRS WITH THE FOLLOWING RUIEoUs PRICES FOR
DAYS ONLY


when please note the
following
iuhh
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
Chickens In the Garden.
Breeders Journal.


Young brood5 of chickens are ben.
efcial To the garden, while old fowls
are very. destructive aud cannot lie
allowed within its precincts. A
number Of young broods, with the
hens confined in coops, will do much
III destroying the Insects. The in
sects in Tile garden are legion, par
ticnlarly in dry time, which favors
their increase, and forty or fifty lit
tie active fellows OF chickens will
destroy great quantity of them in a
day. They also eat mote or less of
the young and tender weeds when
they first come up and as they should
be the only kind OF weeds permitted
to grow IN the garden, they will aid
in its cultivation. AS soon rs these
broods become large enought to hunt
the vegetables they should be remov-
ed to the chicken yard. Chickens
are very destructive To tomatoes and
we have discovered them eating
grapes with great avidity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28
Opposite B. & o Express. I,

-
Every description of Plain and
Colored Printing, done in the very
BEST STYLE of workmanship, and
at prices that defy competition,
when weight of paper and charac-
ter of work is taken into consider
alton.
We make a speciality of all kinds
of FANCY and coLoRED PRINTING.
We have a chromatic press, which
prints from one to six colors at
one impression-the only press of
the kind in this end of the State.
We have all the facilities of
steam power, fast presses, large
fonts of new types, borders, ETC.,
experienced workmen, and with
large stocks of paper, bought from
the manufacturers, always on hand,
we can and do defy all competition
in JOB PRINTING, both as to the
manner of execution and price.
Call and get samples, and when
you ask for prices, name weight
and quality of paper you wish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

The time has passed for the
'Elixirs, ''Cordials' etc. for the Baby,
and DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is now
the established and reliable remedy.
Price % cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

In this season of the year the
American boys heart is fired
with mission to 60 out and kill
the dime novel Indian in his lair.
The boy goes-about five miles
and returns to be licked. The
Indian survives.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

a shirt IS very humble gar
ment, but after all it has a great
dealto do with a mans happiness.
What misery arises from an ill.
setting bosom, a bad-ftting neck
band, an uncomfortable yoke, or
sleeves too short or too long.
But now ! will be comfortable
and happy, | have found the shirt
that always hts-"The DIAMOND"
The tangled thread of life's ex-
istence henceforth will be smooth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

DATENTS.- Anderson 81 Smith,
J. Solicitors of U. s. and Foreign Pat.
ents. No 700 Seventh street, cor q opp.
U. S P4teut Office, Washington, D. q.
Correspondence solicited. No charge for
advice No fee charged unless patent is
sllowed. References Lewis Johnson B.
Co, Bankers. and Postmaster, Washing
ton, d. G. Pamphlets of Instructions
free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-06-28

DAISE GOOD STOCK-JUST AS
IL CHEAP AS INFERIOR ONES A
TborouP Inbred Horse--for general pur-
poses. The fine young horse,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

Ambrose was not an idiot; he was sup
posed to BIO very clever, and certainly is
very quick and amusing. He was only
reckless, and extraordinarily natural, rs
natural as if he had been an lrishman.
In fact, of all the Englishmen that l have
known he is the most Irish in tempeia-
ment Though he has got over it
comparatively Of late). | used to
toll him that 1t was q great inconvenience
that he didn't speak with brogue, be-
cause then we should BIO forcwarned, and
know with whom we were dealing. He
replied that, by analogy, II he were Irish
enough to have brogue he would prob
ably be English, which seemed to me
an answer wonderfully in character.
Like most young Britons of his class he
went to America, to soc tho great country,
before he was twenty, and he took
letter to my father, who had occasion,
apropos of some pickle of course, TO rem
der him considerable service. This led
to his coming to SEQ mel had already
been living here three or four yeArs--on
his return and that, in the course of
time, led TO our becoming fast friends
without. as l tell you, the smallest phi
laundering on either side.-" The Path Of
Duty," By Henry James, see "1he English H.
Illustrated Mdgdsiae' for December,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
The Origin OF a Slang Term.

One who has studied up says that the
word 'snide," which has como into gem
eral use, like many slang words, means
more than the nearest English word in
its meaning. There is the word "snod,"
from tho provincial English, which
means sly, cunning" and is derived
from the word "snood" used In fishing
tackle and in the way artful young
misses tic up their hair 80 RS to
tie the young mans heart within.
The word "schnide," from Pennsyl-
vania Dutch. means the cut as applied to
a tailor, who is called schneider" and
probably cuts the cloth too short. "Snide"
is now applied to almost everything man
ufactured which is under quality. A
"snide" buggy is one loosely reconstructed
and painted up to look we'll, but out of
which the spoke will hy driving round
the sharp turns. A "snido' piano is ono
which has well-varnished case and brass
tixngs, but with harp like that in Tara's
halls, and which will soon BIO mute Troy
(N. " Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
No seotiona,,.m In Trade.

Shortly after Mr.. Beocher expressed the
belief that trade would revive at the
south, q northern paper gloofully an
nouncod that man in Tennessee had
sold his wife for side Of bacon and
q jug OF whisky. The transaction was; Of
course, used to support Beecher's predic.
ton. Such trades are not confined
to any particular section. At Peeks-
kill, N. V, several bargains Of the
kind have occurred within recent
years. One Of the denizens OF that vii
lage o few days ago purchased another
mans vito for three bushels of wheat.
Another wife was sold for half dollar,
and another for So. 1t will be- seen
from this that Peekskill offers peculiar
advantages to men who desire to pur'
chase cheap wives. No town in Ten.
nessee, or any other southern state, can
point to such II revival Of trade. and II
is to DO hoped that the boom will never
reach them.-Ahdnta Constitution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

Declarations OF the Piennry Council.
Nearly half of the people Of the United
States have been or are spoken for and
represented in the two religious bodies
that have this year assembled Mt Balti-
moro-the Roman Catholic plenary coun-
Gil, which adjourned on the 9TH in
slant, and the Methodist centennial
gathering now in progress; for nearly
helf tho people of this com.
try are either Methodists or Roman
Catholics. Fifteen millions arc Metho-
dists and 100000 Catholics. Only one
denomination besides the Methodists out
numbers tho Catholics. The Baptists are
computed at 100000. Out of our
10000, 900 or 55,000,000 people over 49,
100000 are claimed rs adhcring to one or
another Of seven different religious de-
nominations. In the various church
organizations, therefore, there are
for 100000 Catholics $4,000
Professionalism enormous preponderance
against the venerable and historic body
which assumes that II is the only true
church. Judged by the ordinary view Of
the case with 100000 OF church-going
people out of So, 100000 wo might DO re.
Rarded rs reasonably religious nation,
but from the point of view Of the plenary
council we are not, since all but 100000
are only persons given over to various
forms OF error. Mem York Herald.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
KEPT HER HUSBAND AT HOME

Hut His Society Was Not Entirely
Agreeable and the Bar Was Apol-
A lady in. western town whose hus-
band was in tho habit of absenting him
self from home of evenings, causing her
great disquietude, read an article in one
OF the papers, entitled "How to Keep
Your Husband Home" IL was about q
Troy wife who turned her sitting room
into n saloon, and thus welded her hus-
band to his homo and kept him in at
night. Tho lady was tiokled nj the
novelty Of the plan and vowed she would
follow IL to tho last detail. That even
ing when her husband had finished his
supper and was making rush for his
hat to go down town and "seo a
man" who owed him money
tho exultant wife led him
to tho library. Thoro was sawdust on
tho carpet, six big spittoons artistically
arranged around the room, and u bar, on
which rested some bottles OF beer and
stronger drink. In one corner was a
bowl containing sliced picked trlpe and
a jar of Boston baked beans, with PASTE
board sign having on 1t tho words "Free
Lunch"
MY dear wife. may heaven bless you"'
exclaimed the husband as no looked
around and took In all the details.
He then walked around and expeoto-
rated In each spittoon. Walking to tho
bar he called for several drinks, after
which he ate little lunch. Returning
to the bar he astonished his wife by
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
The Acting Was TOO Llrc-Like.

Such incidents have been tho turning
point in tho fortunes of more than ono
family. "You must excuse me, gentle
men, for cannot drink anything" said
man who was known to tho entire town
as a drunkard.
This is the first time you ever refused
drink" said an acquaintance. "The
other day you we're hustling around after
q cocktail, and, in fact, you even asked
me to set 'em up"
That's very true, but am very diff
ferent man now"
Preachers had hold Of your"
"No, sir; no one has said anything to
me-"
swell, what has caused the changer"
''Ill toll you. After leaving you the
other day kept ON hustling after cock
tail, as you term il, until met party of
friends. When left them l was about
half drunk. To man Of my tempera-
ment half drunk is a miserable condition.
for the desire for more is so strong that
he forgets his self-respect in his efforts to
get more drink. remembered that there
was half pint Of whisky at home, which
had been purchased for medicinal pur-
poses.
Gust before reaching tho gate heard
voices in the garden, and, looking over
tho fence, / saw my little son and
daughter playing.
"'No; you be ma said the boy, and I'll
be pa. Now you sit here. and I'll coupe
in drunk. Wait, now, till fill my bot
tle.'
HE took bottle, ran away and filed
IL with water. Pretty soon he returned,
and, entering the playhouse, nodded
idioticaly at the girl, and sat down wish
out saying anything. The girl looked up
from her work and said
flames, why will you do this wayT
"'Whizzer way?' he replied.
"Gettin' drunk
| "'Who's drunk
"'You are; an you promised when the
baby died that you wouldn't drink any
more. The children are almost ragged,
an we haven't anything to eat hardly,
but you will throw your money away.
Don't you know you are breaking my
hearth"
II hurried away. The acting was too
life-like; could think Of nothing during
the day but those little children playing
In the garden. "-Arkansaw Trarcler.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26


You have my husband locked up"
said Mrs. Byrne, who was weeping, to
Justice Duffy at the tombs yesterday.
'He was fined $40 for intoxication."
ut was his first time" she sobbed.
Cant you get along without him?"
"Oh, can't. I-l-Im afraid of ghosts
at night, and I-I-1"-----
"For heavens sake what; don't keep
on stammering?
"A man might DO under the bed," she
blurted out.
You're foolish woman" said tho JUS
tice. Clerk McAfee, give this woman q
discharge for her husband"
God bless you" she murmured.-Nev
York World.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
The bar will not BIO roopenod.

ARAILRoAD PRINCE DETHRoNED.-lIis career
was short and wonderful. He rose from al
most nothing aud became the president of sew
eral great railroads. suddenly his doctors
command him to retire from business, II he
would save his life. OverwOrk did II. be
wise before overwork gets the better of you.
Take Browns Iron Bttcrs and keep UP your
strength and your nerve tone. j.. Mayer, aSl
Baroinc street, New Orleans, says: Nothing
helps me like Browns Iron Bitters. II acts
like u charm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

He PUT 1T IN WRiTISG,-A gentleman writes
that one of the daughters of Mr.. William
Ovens, % Langdale Road Pcckham, London,
England, had been i'll for years with rheumn
tisin and had tried numerous remedies With
out effect. She finally used 81. Jacobs Oil and
was entirely cured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

RALTlMohE AMI ohiO MAILMAN
scnEpSyTLF u EFEEST sgs q; got,, DEC a,
JERSEY AVTRUE AND . sTREEr- -.
The 5oo &C. yUe last k SnH TO P
burg aud Chicago, arriving ia Pitt.sIrg - 90, on
hsr Snc oS mi, rain ofn r . etg m 0
For Cincinnati, Lonsyllle' and 81 Louis daily
q SS M " H loU p cars n 10 aSoSo
polnts, without change q, p ~ tan Is r lest
lm To- Irein e C,ncinnatl and 81 LOUIS, 9rr,X .
ling In Cincinnati next morning at 1850, ~ LOUIS
$40 m. No extra fare is charged ON this tram
For Plttsburg at 900 a. M. with Parlor, Car,
and $40 p m. daily to Pttsburg, Cleveland, and
Detro,h MIN stepping SaTs 70 ,Y0 nsio TAO
train, $40. 4;3O, 4'4o, 5i40. 7'l0 7ii0 $40
For I Baltimore N on Sunday, .o,lo $50, s,32
and 1000 M 1'25, 1880, 4'40. 5iao 7ilO' 1;lo'
For nonts on tie henandoah Valley railroad,
For Annapolis, $40 d m. and 1910 and di3o
r. M; on Sunday. S;3 n m. and 4:dO y. m.
baltimore, 9. $40, $3.50 q. M, 1910 p. ms $3.50,
d;40, TAO. nnd 1870 r. M. on sundays, $50 ..
10 Tons ape on %ttropolan RPS Ira 7g5 a. M lS
except Sunday, and 6;30 p m. daily; 4:aO p. m.
metropolitan Branch, o;06 a m. daily ,excepts sun
day, for Lexington Stannton and Valley Branch,
Dos a. m. and a.ao ,. m. daily. except sunday
For Hagerstown. 0;O5 a. m. daily, except sun
ne oI2v Am M, ~, ;yveat doIiv GOO r.oo
q M IL X y, q N m, nv '' '
Fro,r, ~ $40 n. m. and 1i5O and b;25
n m.;snnday, o,3 Ii =. m, 6;35 p. m.
From Lexington, 5i30 p. M. daily, except Sun
From Frederick and Intermediate points, si25
Trains leave baltimore for Washington az 81 o.
Gao 700 q ~ and IO,:,tD A. m, In:ib lao a.
a d,26. n 8,l0 7.8o o. and /, 80 n. m; on Sun.
b, 8;3o, T:!,o D. and 1880 p, m.
zion eIcept ion :,,i5, nI7 d 3. M
Tor {har In hnpn alton a nniy N INC baltimore
and ohio Tinhpt q SmceW inrton station tjie
md I351 pennsvivnnia nyenue corner OF Four.
issnia strest %SeTs o,asrs VIII taken II Ss
et 10 DC checked ana reSefyeIa LORD pP.s III
b DUNHAM' General ManaS r. Baltimore
gU,HE GREAT pENNsyI,yANIA ROUTE
no THE NORTH. WEsT. AND sourH-
scTENhRY. sTMti nA tAoS MAdNiFtIIG NIECE
EoIIirfPM EN'I IN - LIS "i'A' A0i--'
IN EFFECT DEC, 22, 1884
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from alta.
ton, corner Of Sixth and II ats ns toiiows:
For Piitsbmra and The West, CHICAGO Limited
Express of Palace Eieepinn Cara nj D4O n m.
daily: Fas, Line. $40 a. m. daily 10 Cincinnati
burg TO Cincinnati. and Hotel Car to ST Louis;
daiiy excent sntnrdav To CHICAGO with Sleep,
Ing Car Altoona In Chicngo Western Iixpress.
T;lO ~ m dailv with Palace Cars 10 PltlsburV
Also connecia daily for Chicago with Sleepinr
Car Pittsburg to Chicago Mall Express. 10 10
Sieeping Car Washinaton To- Chicaan "N
bAp, St M ASI Sp pp1 NJ 81 IrpoAD
a. Msio ALL poro naeS!,or pu},io
Niagara 10 n M dai}y cxcept saturday viii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING AND COLD MEAT
SAUCE is made from the freshest, purest, and
choicest oh eondmgss ohtaSniaBie, IN uSs y
prevented,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

M ERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS.
WI pOltation Company, for Boston, Mass via
Norfolk. The Al Iron Steamers ALLEGHA'NY,
Capt William A. Hallett BERKSHIRE Cant
=, M. Howes, y. X, MILLER, Capt. solomon
Mnwes, From Baltimore every MONDAY and
DNEsDAY nndsATURDAY al o p. IN.
Fare, including meals and stateroom berth.
foR P sHvHHNAAn DIRECT, the Al Iron
steamers Johns HOPKINS, capt; ]. s. March.
rp WILLIAM CRANE, Capt ]. O. Taylor,
WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Capt, I. A. HOOPER
~ EVERY FIVE DAYS.
az IRE, including meals and stateroom berth,
no Accommodations unsurpassed. Second
liars passage and children at reduced rates
Ihioneh tickets to all points In Georgia. Florida
hhu AihnamA For freight or passage apply 70
,jnsoree HIGGINS, Agent. foot Long DOCK Bal
=. SAMPSON, Agent. 90 Central wharf, BoS
JAMES Il VESTS co.. Agents, Savannah
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
TIME VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Il THE HORT Line no THE SOUTH,

n THE FHORr LIN IL III THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
schedule in effect October ~, 1884.
,0;lO A. M-New Orleans Mall, daily. making
close connections to all points south and south.
west Daily, except sunday, with c. u o, Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York
and Warrington to Atlanta Pullman sleeping
lars from Washington and Atlanta to New Or
6:I0 p. M.-Loulsvllle Fast Line, daily, via
Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville. and all
Western Points Pullman Sleeping Cars from
10;40 p. NJ. Southern Mail and Express.
daily. TO all points south and southwest, via Dan
vile and Char otte. Pol man Sleeping Cars
from Washington, via Denyille. Charlotte,
Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington
. Mt Il m. daily, except Sunday. Warrenton
trains leave Washington at GAO a. m. and 5;10
For tickets ana all Information Inquire ut Com.
pany's Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue Trains
N. MACDANIEL. Agent
SOL HAsS,
M SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
yJTASHINGToN, OHIO AND WEBSTER
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
,,,o WINTER ARRANGEMENT:

TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPr SUM-
DAY) BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA,
AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at p.25 a. m. and 4:25 u.
m. and Alexandria at 9:33 u, m. and ABA p. m.
Pas Leesburg, going westward, at 1913 p. m.
u. m. and S:04 d. m.
Leave Round Hill at 4:45 a. m. and 800 p. IN.
Pass Leesburg going eastward. at 6;3S II. m. and
2:4S p. m. aud arrive at Alexandria at $40 a.
m. and 6:25 p. m. and ut Washington at $40 a
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill at 4:45
q. m. Arrives at Alexandria at $40 and Wash
fnEton at 500 Leave Washington at 500 p. M.
Alexandria az $40 p. m. Pass Leesburg going
eastward 53S a. M; westward, 10:4O p. m.
s M,BROPHY, superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

THE Prince of Wales wears a very small
hustle, yet the whole of England Is III an
awful hustle about 1t: one would suppose they
had run short of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
which is largely used In that country ior
nslhml. soro throat. COnghs. and colds.