davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14
GRAIN ann BWuAp sTurFs.

MHEAT-1O6T5c.
krE-kanSas, Nic.
oohS-ln ear, 6oc sacked, CSC.
q, vA5e-ln bulk, Mc; IN SAGA, $50; froin store
70 &c higher.
=, fouR-PCrcwt.. Patent, Ss,2), fancy, 50 70;
MI &c hmllyi t2b5i xxx, Sass; low grade,
! 6h,aAS-Percvi,At MILL, eos; In store, Sl.Cos
~, SHhrAt--Fine bolted per 100 rounds,
AlNk AND 0RtTd-l5 per barrel.
Ky ~ corn aud oats per leo pounds, tlto
w Z eran per lN nuHuds, 40.
N-ehAM lluvh-Pbr 100 pounds, g.
IA, ~ tteltic, q per ton, or 20 loose, mn'
" rur ton, OF III loose,
H'Ll'kT htEn-Crc' German millsLlo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14


The Voltaic Belt company of March
chell, Mich, offers TO send their ceie-
hralCd eiectro-VOltaio Belt and other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty
days q men (yoUug or old) afflicted
and manhood and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysis and many other diseases, Com
plste restoration 10 health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed, No risk ia i'm
cured. as thirty days trial IS allowed.
Write them at once Tor illustrated PAM
phlgt free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14
IRUIT, r0UlTRy. sAnn, Hru.

aUIT, POULTRY, GAME, ETC,
66itbEa- ,50o pof nhrrsi.
vhAA0Es-N'oly. & box, go,
hssNs-klcily, y boG, $3.50
paIst-ln frRils, 20.
n SshAhAh--S.W04.OON bunch.
SSnAfES- Malaga, none.
pshkI PorAruks- iOOBl.bO.
ppssIoNs-t6C0 p ariel
hvIAToHH-f hushol, l.3Q,
Sa,,haAes --se per 10.
turkeys, 80. suo'e " Swt osssh'
hhs9s-l0c y dozen.
rai.. a h-hest grade northern, Sc; hesi
a. ~ county, 40; other Texas county b..
'~c'o 10, accofdlpr 20 qualitys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14

Genuine Six Summer old o. f. G.,
Taylor whisky is only kept at the Mer-
chants Exchange Bar, corner Lamar
aud Commerce streets. The established
reputation Of this whisky speaks for
itself. In every attribute of purity and
excellence 10 is iucOntrov 5rtably supe-
rior 20 any other dlstillation In Ken
tuOkv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14

LoOisNtILE OAK SOLE LEArHER-X
heavy, free OF brands $40 lh. Y meJinne g.
81 brands, SIC ID; A heavy, one brand. S7e
crop, &c.
burFALO SLApGHTER-Prtme, 10 10 % 10
sides Soc 10; good Is to q sides. 80 IN, con,,s
teI Il to "a 10 sides, 26c lbi G. D., Matanioras.
Sc 10; No. |, oak harness lea, SO 10 sac lb:
no. :, oak harness lea, 81 10 Sc 10; No. l.
Nenl harness lea,S3c ID; No.2hen harness lea
Sic lbi No. l, hem skirting lea, SO Ia: ~, 3
nem skirtlng lea, S2c 10. Welt and bride
leather, 81 10 S5a Side.
thLLAnELPHiA CALF--Extra quality. y
fLl5 ID, A TO 50 10 to dozen 81 O5 ID. 5 In IN n
o dozen, Al lh; 81 TO 70 10 to dozen. Csc Id
FRENCH CALF-Sll6 20 l.s0 ID: XNy ton.
2inas 81 oo.ors, SIS to f9,lH dozen; XIV t1p-
plhss, eA oolors. eStra l.rge, $50 tn 81 d.z.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14

Tho beat salve IN tho world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbiainB,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisiac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
ner box. For sale by W. II. Howell Il
Bro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14

tbe quotations given below refer TO cor = fed
animals, living weight
bEEYE3-35SGiC per pound
I1Ns--5c per pound mliCh cows, ,pn1.
On, $40 pos bead,
ahEhr--.i unle, SGSl g per pound,
'sohts-Nuue On tho market,
iuU--2sQClc per pousd.
WINS Avn eTAGs--llel r. per nnura
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
oe hearty eating Is relieved At once by
mking one Of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14
New York Herald,
WEEKLY ElITIlN.
~ Ll9AAJ T. ~ ~ J. = AZ us
NE DOLL a YEAR.
Brightest, Most Newsy aud Accurate Week
Nv journal IA the United States
NE nOI.I
STRETCHES, CARTOONS.

And mum erOus other features have been al.
ded Also complete, eXhau' tive summary
OF the news In all departments. IL Is read
by upwards of half million people and Is a
good advertising medium, reaching factories,
farms and homes of all descriptions In eV-
cry part of the country.
4 PERFECT NEWSPAPER.
Y contains MI the general news Of the daily
edition Of the Herald, which has the largest
circulation In the United States.
Independent In politics, II Is the most
uable chronicle of political news In
world impattlmly giving tue OcCurren6
and opinions of all parties, 80 that all 4
FOREIGN NEWS
Tho Herald has always been distinguished
the mllness of It's cable dispatches. Then9
transatlantic telegraph cables will inoToas
facilities
o NE DOLLAR A YEAR
from the suggestions OF the Farm Depart
ment alone concerning soil, cattle, crops,
trees, buildings ga, denlng, poultry aud ag-
ricultural economy. "lhc Home" inStructs
the ousowife aud the children In regard TO
economical aud taseUl new dishes, the fash
ions and the making of home comforts In
addition are given latest reports Of trade AID
PRODUCE MARKETS,
The conditio OF money, columns Of m'6cel-
lRneous reading poetry, special uovelettas
W.T. ana humOr, both social and political,
spo, ting news popular science the dolugs OF
well-known persor OF the world. q depart.
mCnl devoted 10 the dramatic and lyric sfuge.
While the Weekly Berald gives The latest
aud best nows OF The world, II Is also q Jour
nal for the family,
Subscribe one dollar, 40 any time. fora full
ear Poslege free 20 aly part Of the United
States ~ Cauadas,
The New York Herald, ms Weekly FORM
q dress NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway aud Ann street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14
Tho Peoples Worid,Wide verdict.


BurnCtt's CocOaine has boon sold in
every civilized country, and the public
has rendered the veraict that it Is the
cheapest and best hair dressing in the
world.
Buruetts FlSvoring Extracts are in
variably acknowledged the purest and
the best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-14

Flows rom ih0 Maximum ihin6rslg FOuEs
tain OF Saratoga Springs, and 10 In the oplns
ion OF the most emiuont medical men, Ma
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
CONDITIONS of the KIDNEYS and moBl
salutary Alternative IN ScrOfulOus Aitectioug.
With ladies', gentlemen and bon vlvantg az
erywheTeit has become the standard OF dis
iary eXpedieuts, foriifying the digestive fuuc-
lions ana enabling free-llvers 10 Indulge with
lmpunity Qt table. Tho world Of wealth, In
teliigenco aud refinement testdes TO Us
sparkling, naturally pure and delightful
qualities as the beverage Incompatible, rnd
accredu q. With being the surest and speajiesl
source ofcleGr compilations, high health and
e1huberant spirits, HATHORN SPRING
WATER Is sold only Ia glass bottles: tour
dozen pluts are packed IN casa II may be
obtained AT an hotels and Of druggists, wine
merchants and grOcers everywhere, and
8NTrNRTON, IRVINE q co.,
Cole Agalta for Dallas. Texas,
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
The Penitentes.

This society, until it is crushed ont,
will remain an etfectual barrier to the
progress of morality and good order IN
New Mexico. 1t was founded at Santa
Cruz in 1893 by the old Franciscan mis-
sionaries. 1t was originally intended
as means of bringing the whole pop
ulation within the pale of the Church,
and its principal dogma was that no sin
could be forgiven without confession
and expiation. As time wore on, and
the society became independent, it add
ed dogmas of its own. One of these,
the inverse of the above. was that no
cient expiation would purge it away.
There are twenty thousand Penitentcs.
and as they are mutually sworn to as
sist and protect one another, even to the
extent of perjury, it will readily be seen
what a formidable hydra the New Mex
lean judges have to deal with. 1t is
only the powerful influence of their
priests that keeps them at all within
bounds.
The public services of eXpiation are
held once year, in Holy-week. There
is never any lack of expiants. An
image of the Virgin is placed in the
centre of the church. or in the campo
santo before it, and the ground for
many yards in front of it is strewn
knee-deep with cactus, whose poisonous
spines will sometimes pierce the heav-
lest soled shoe. Through this bed of
living thorns the Penitentes march with
naked feet or crawl along on bare knees,
calling piteously the while to the Virgin
for forgiveness of their sins. As if this
were not sufficient, they scourge them
selves with great lunches of cactus
tied together on a thong, and slash
themselves with knives. The natural
result of these horrible exercises is a
death now and then. and many MANNED
and pitiable creatures who drag ont a
miserable existence for the remainder
of their days. In one of the little
chapels we visited, the whitewashed
walls were splashed with blood to the
height of six or eight feet. Monsignor
Lamy, the present enlightened Arch
bishop of New Mexico, has made siren
uous efforts to abolish this evil, but SO
strongly is it intrenched in the customs
of the people that he has met with but
little success in his efforts. s.-Birge Har-
rtson, in Harper's Magasine for May.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
Col. Cnderwood's Kisses.

"Of COURSE" said the colonel. laugh.
ing, "Kentucky is a great state. We
have the handsomest women in the
world; we make the best whisky, have
the most fertile lands. raise the best
horses, and have the purest air. What
more could be asked? In addition to
that our people pull together, but they
don't like snobbishness. l remember
one time was stumping one of the
mountain counties. | bought S25 worth
of nickels and put them in my saddle
bags. Every log cabin l would come
to would ride up and ask for a drink
of water. Well, out would come lit
tie boy or girl with gourd dipper of
warm water. would take a swallow,
then drop nickel in the dipper. The
little one would run in and | would 60
on. The child's mother would come
and have the fat gentleman pointed out.
The consequence was that l got the
vote out of that house. Well, one
morning rode up to house, and lit
tie girl brought me out dipper of
water. l felt in my pocket and discov-
cred that l hadn't a copper. Little
girl, said I, Il generally have q nickel
somewhere about me, but haven't to-
day, so I'll give you what's the next
best thing for girl, and that's a kiss
So | got down off my horse and kissed
her for my own little blue-eyed girl at
home.
Another little black-eyed girl here
showed up and had to kiss her for a
niece of mine whom she looked like.
BY this time another little girl showed
up half a head taller than the rest, and
not to be impartial | kissed her, when |
found that four or five other girls had
gathered and saw | was in for it. SO
beginning with the smallest | kissed
each one. The change in stature was
so gradual that didn't notice that the
last one was a full-grown woman, and
right handsome at that, until had
kissed her. Looking up | saw that
there was two or three old ladies laugh
ing at me. and, thinking had made n
bad break, lifted my hat to the young
lady and begged her pardon, and ex-
planned how it was. She didn't seem
to mind it much, but the old ladies
kept laughing, and | tried to explain
it, when one of them said, why, durn
it, jedge, she's Bills wife Well, |
thought, I'm in for it, That knocks
out my votes in this neighborhood.
Well, | inquired in the next house who
Bill was, and was told that it was Buck
Holmes, the hardest citizen in Carter
county. Next day had to speak at the
courthouse, and when | came up |
noticed gang of about twenty-five
gh-looking fellows off at one side,
and big six-foot fellow was talking to
them and gesticulating with both hands.
Who's that?' | inquired. That's Buck
Holmes and his gang was the reply.
The cold chills began running up my
back. and shifted my revolver around
up where could reach it without trou-
BILE, and then lounged up to hear what
he was saying and get the lay of the
land, We'll, I'm blankety blanked,' l
heard him say, If ther jedge don't get
my vote. No snob thar, gentlemen.
Jest as soon kiss poor mans wife as
a rich ones, by That settled it.
/ got $50 more votes in that county than
any other man on the ticket. ."-PittS-
burg Dispatch.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

Now, Johnny would not stay at home, and
Rose hal heard that there was big house
I'D town where he could not run away, and
she came to the judge to have him sent to
that place.
Rose really took care Of Johnny and the
baby. She earned money by selling papers
and ''minding" the babies Of two or three
r,others who lived in the big tenement house
in which she lived, who had to go away from
home to earn money. She paid the rent of
the one room she call I'd home, and was father
and mother to her brother and sister.
The Judge did send Johnny to the place
uptown where Rose wanted him sent How
he cried when the big policeman took him
away from Rosel And Rose cried. The
great tears rolled down her cheeks as she
went out on the street; and she waited
around the door, with the baby il her arms,
till it was almost dark, to see Johnny go
away. Perhaps it was best that Johnny
went out by another door while she was
wa ting.
Now, Johnny plays on big lawn with
lot of other little boys. His face and
clothes are c.ean; and when Roe goes up
to see him she will be surprised to see how
fat and happy he is.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
Reform in Trousers.

Again there is talk of reform in trous.
ers. There is little reliance to be placed
in any promises of a substantial i'm.
provcment. Year after year our young
men blindly follow the changing fash
ions, but always with the same result.
Ignoring minor points, is it not sutli-
cicnt to say that the average man has
his life embttered by the tendency of
his trousers to bag at the knees? Sup
pose spring trousers are made triile
wider than those of last year? 1t will
make no difference. The trousers will
be as straight as usual. They will all
be made after one pattern, and they
will all bag. Tailors think good deal
about the shape of the trousers they
make, but they fail to consider the shape
of the legs that are destined to be inn
prisoned in them.-Attanta Constitu-
ton.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
One Little Girl.
IChristian Union.l

She was little girl not more than 10
years old. faded calico dress, not over
lean. pair of shoes with more buttons
missing than were present, made up by no
means fashionable toilet Her eyes were
not ''large and dark :" in fact, she was
very commonpla ace-looking little girl. If
you met her on the street, it is quite certain
that you would not look at her twice; for
in New York there are many little girls not
so clean and with clothes more ragged than
Roses.
She came into a courtroom in New York
one dav, two or three weeks since, leading
by the hand a little boy with bare feet rag
gel clio hes, ana hat VITA torn crown.
He was CRYING very hard, and once in a
wh,le would say between his sobs, II won't
10 it aga N, Rcsie--I won't do it again"
But Rosie shut her lips tight and walked
through the little iron gate and stood On the
platform before the judge. She was not
afraid of the gooi-natured-looking man who
was the JUICE that morning.
PLEASE, sir, will you please take care Of
Johnny! He is too much for me. | can
mind the baby all right, but Johnny runs
away"
81 won't do it again," walled johnny.
"Where is your mother, said the judge.
A crims III wave flashed over the face Of
the little woman; and, with eyes looking on
the ground, she said:
son the island"
'WhyN
'She got drunk"
"Where is your fatheri"
'Idon't know; and, please, viii you take
core of Johnny.n
After much questioning the story was
told
Little Rosie for eight weeks had been
taking care Of baby sister, 8 months old,
and Johnny.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
The latest and most ingenious way o

The latest and most ingenious way of
getting rid of reaches and water bugs is as
follows: A servant, hearing that toads were
an antidOte, caught three ordinary hop tOads,
and put them In the kitchen. Not roach
or water bug. it is stated, can be found in the
house. The toads have become domesti-
Gated, never wander about the house, and
are SD Ceanlv and inoffensive that there Is
no objection to their presence. Another
use for toads is to employ them for insects
destroyers in the garden. They are deter
mined enemies of all kinds of snails and
slugs, which it is well known can in a sir
gle night destroy u vast quantity of lettuce,
carrots, asparagus, etc. Toads are also kept
in vineyards, where they devour during the
night millions of insects that escape the
pursuit of nocturnal birds, and might com
NIT incalculable havoc on the buds and
young shoots of the vine. In Paris tOads
are an article of merchandise. They are
kept in tubs, and sold at the rate of . francs
a dozen.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

Some people went down to see Rose, and
tried TO persuade her 10 put the baby in q
tCme AMI 60 to another home herself But
Rose said mo- she must keep the house and
The baby until her mother got back, and she
could not be separated from the baby. She
was so womanly, so motheriy, in her deter
mination, she was permitted to do as she
WISHED.
To-iay, if you should 90 into one of the
tenement hou IS near that gloomy building
called the Tombs, you would find Rose liv-
ing with the baby; and, if it was the after
noon. you would find thre, other babies
sith her, to whom she p owes good narsA
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
Playiug Store.

One stormy day, Ava and Elna were
,laying store. Ava hal piece of saved
,p'' candy on her shelf. Edna's bright eyes
oon spled il; she had already eaten her
hare. She bought book and box of
buttons, paying good price for them in
paper money Then she asked, demurely,
as you got any candy to sell to-dayT Ava
had taken lesson or two in grandpa's store
Her eyes twinklel, and quick a a fash she
popped half Of the candy in her own mouth.
No, ma am" said she. II bought that for
nv own uses
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
ITO be C0nltinued.i
a Remarkable Escape.

Mrs Mary A. Daley. of Tunkhannock, Pa,
Bronchitis, during which time the best physi-
clans could give no relief. Her life was des.
paired of, until in last October she procured
a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, when
immediate relief was felt, and by continuing
its use for a short time she was completely
cured, gaining in flesh 30 lbs. in a few months.
Free trial bottles of this certain cure of all
throat and lung diseases at Lutz IL Briggs
drug store Large bottles Sl.0O.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
BOYS : GIRLS
II.
BY MRS. A. N. DIAz.

BY MRS. A. N. DIAx.
II the boys drew the sled,
And the dogs had the ride;
If the boys watched outdoorS
And the dogs stayed inside,
How funny 'twould bsl
II dogs wore the clothes,
And thu boys wore none;
If dogs ats the meat,
And boys had the bone,
How funny 'twould bel
II dogs whistled to boys,
And boys came at their call;
Ii dogs studied the lessons,
And BOYS none at all,
How funny 'twould bel
If boys barked like dogs,
And dogs talked like boys;
If boys were the dogs,
And dos were the boys,
How funny 'twould be!
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
RuckIiu's Aruica Salye,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptioDs, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sale bv Lutz IL Briggs.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

.Iourna Ledger and Statement Combined, Aton'e
nient Receptacle for Shortmc and Mscellsn eous Ac
counts Saves work for the Rock keeper and cost for
the Business Man. Ledger can be Refed In II few
seconds with new paper when exhausted. Price OF
Book with 1000 pages, 1919 Price OF ordinary state,
mcnts $500 Paper for Repcnishing Book, 81 - per
1900 Leaves. The FREE TRADER has the exclusive
right 10 sell the Acme Ledger In La sale, Grundy and
Kendall counties. Ask 10 see II!
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

~ Y. SRI9GtS, Druggist, bookseller and sts
u. tion er, Ottawa, H. second store In Nattilgerf
Block south side Of Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

Al KNEUSSL, German Druggist and Apothe
M. cary (wholesae and retail, ) Main street 0ttsp
wa III. Importer Of Drugs Chemicals French Cosni.
&C brandies, Wines, &C.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

New styles "f T'Y" M L"V
Prices At the Free | ...,4u -1ht b
Printing Rooms.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

ii NJ. GODFREY, Nj. d., L T. C. s
III. Edinb burg. Once, In Armour's new building, on
Madison street Residence II Wahster st, aagll'T
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

hR. r.. w. WEBS, (Deutcher loctor,) lat,
~ Physcian and Surgeon 70 the St. Louis Femal,
Hospital Otce over Stiefels Clothing Store corner o
Main and La sale streets Residence soath bluff
" Mrs. Ren:s. apH
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

nR. IL. Nj. NIoARrHUR, Ottawa, H.
~ Office In the Opera House Block, Open from :
o'clock A. y. to O'Clock y. NJ Residence on Bentor
street. south OF Illineis Avenue. an22Ts
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

The Line selected by tho US. cost
to carry the Fast Mall.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

nR. q. MILLER. the well known Ocullsi
~ and Aurist Ottawa. Ill. Office. il3 La Sale street.
up stairs spr5-3mos'
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15
p wv 0lCiAM Q

DUSH N ELL & FULLERTON AT
ID tOrneys NJ Law. Ottawa. Illinois, ONCE In Bush
nell's block. west OF Court House. uly2l-ly'
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-08-15

II y. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. ono.
ID. over No 10 In Sale street, west side of th.
Court House. Ottawa. III. julySTs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-14

BATTLING FOR BRIDE.-One of the most
savage, bloody and earnest prize fights ever
known in Troy, N. Y, took place Wednes-
day evening in an icehouse in the upper
part of the city. 1t was between Clarence
Lanning and Harry Schenke, two young
men about town, and was over a young girl
named Douglass. Lanning had the prom
se of Miss Douglass company to the rink
Tuesday evening, but Scbenke got to her
house few minutes ahead and persuaded
her to go to the rink with him. Lanning,
on finding that Miss Douglass had left him
in the lurch, hastened to the rink, and com.
ing on Shenke just as he was fastening on
the young lady's skates, hit him a stunning
blow under the ear, knocking him down.
Schenke jumped up quickly, and drawing
his revolver, made dash at Lanning, but
was seized by bystanders. Mutual friends
arranged for an encounter in the ring, the
principals agreeing that the vanqushed
man should relinquish all claims to Miss
Douglass favor. Accordingly they met
early in the evening and went at each other
in scientific way in the presence of fifty
prominent sporting men. The fight lasted
forty-fve minutes, and was decided in favor
of Lanning after three rounds. Schenke is
laid up. It is said that Miss Douglass will
marry the victor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-14
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TIE MAILS

Washington. D. c., close at 7:so and $50 a. m,
$50 and 1880 a. m, 1900 M, and 2:3o, $50
and 7:30 p. m. 100
Northern and Eastern mails close at I:3O and
$50 a. m 1890, $50 and e:45 p. m Open at
$50 q. m, 1900 m and $50 p. m.
Western mails close at 4:30 and $40 p: m
Open at $50 and $50 q. m, 1900 m, and o:ao
p. IN.
South and Southwestern msils, via Lynchburg,
Va, close at 800 a. m. and S:45 p. m. Open at
$50 q. m.
Manassas Division close at 900 am Open at
TOO p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill, Va, close 7:45 q.
m. Open $50 P. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-14

NEVER GIVE UP.-If you are troubled
with nervous or sick headache, do not give
your case up as incurable until you have
tried DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription. See
the testimonials in another column.