davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Now Flour.

ASSVV - hVuhs
We tender our thanks to Mr.. G. II.
Miller, of Yonguesville, for sack
Of -four ground from new wheat. We
are sorry to learn from Mr.. Miller,
that the crop of wheat in that neigh
borhood, will not yield as much as
the crop Of last year. In hearly all
parts Of the County we learn that the
rust has played sad havoc. Mr, Mil
Ter says'in hfs letter to us, that ub to
the present time he has ground aboIt
seventy bushels Of new wheat, apd it
It is generally light, and consequent.
ly there is great falling of, frum
three to fopr pounds rtosthe ,,bashel,
many Of the grains havidg hot mo.
turcd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

Gr The public pump in trout OF
our Office is continually out of repair
greatly to the Inconvenience Of fa:n!.
lies and others living in this portion
of town. There are a lot Of lazy boy $
who arc always hanging aronnd this
pump, and who take delight in put.
ting it out of order. Caunot Our
town authorities instruct the police
to arrest parties who arc fourd i'll;
juring public property and give them
a term Of not less than forty-cig ght
hours in the guard house, or put them
in chain gang and nuke them work
on the streets p? Their rascality ought
to be put stop to.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
The heirs Of the late Tyler David.

$, The heirs of the late Tyler David.
eon have given to the city Of Cincin-
natl, in his name, beautiful fountain.
IL is said to be one of the finest struc-
tures ofy the kind ia tho. world. 1t
We cast 10 brobze at N Hfuni6b, and
consists Of n grohp Of t,hblematical
figures, executed ihtbe best style of
modern art. II is to stand in the
space lSts1y occupied, by the Fifth
street market, and will be copspi.
cnous ornament TO that part Of the
tcity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
THE EAIAFXEL HEMA x ~.

n baltimore surgeon scouts the
auen una! men oln DC on'oroformed
a"ake' insisting that no man wlde
awake ana soGer can possibly DC
o''ioro'or"eu ",enout MS acqu'eSoehco
uhiess forcipiy neld , ana that, even II
tion of the air passages caused by
the chloroform would almost certain
ly rouSt him. The Medical and Sur
gical Journal adds that surgeons find
that in the most susceptible oases,
with the ann,thetic closcl ly applied to
tho hose and mouth, some time must
elapse before the party btborlics ,iu-
Conscious Soma Other thco,a mnst
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

stop at intermediate points. When
a passenger, through carelcSsuess, no.
glects to'provide himself with one, he
renders himself liable to n regulation
lnecessdry to protect the company from
di!s'hhonest persons attempting to travel
without paying class with which
conductors often meet"
WS understand q that counter
charge has been brought against the
indignant passenger, of "stopping the
iUnited States mail" BY delaying a
train over the above road.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Proposals

w ILL be received by tho undersigned
w On Of before the "a h inst for build
lug Store lof wood or brick) on the lot
adjoining Logun Brown and south Of the
old Fairfield Hotel. The same 10 be com.
plctcd by lst October.
Terms Cash.
DACOT & co
chanics until lst july.
june lT-x1t3 Il. s. CO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
IA RANTS sGLTzER APEalRNT

The 'PAlN KILLER" may Justly he styled
thc great medicine of the world. for there
is no region OF the globe into which il has
not found its way, and been largely used
and highly priced. Morccvcr, there is no
cline Go which il has not proved to be well
adapted for the cure Of n considerable Va.
rieiy Of disease; IT is asIecdy and safe
remedy for hurns, scalds, cuts, bruises
wounds and various other injuries. as well
ns for dysentcry, diarrhca nnh bowel COM
plants gen rally. it is admirably suited for
every rccc Of men on The face of the globe.
1t is very significant fact, that nntwith
standing the long period Of years that the
"Pnin Killer" hae been before .he world, it
has never lost one whit Of its popularity,
hut, on the contrary, The cnll for it hns
steadily increased from its first discovery,
and Mt no previous ,imc has the dcmand for
it been so great or the quantity made been
so large, aB il is to-day.
Another significant fact is, that nowhere
has the Pain Killer ever bcch in higher re-
pute, or been more generally used by fanli-
lics and individuals, than it has been here
at home, where il wns first discovered and
introduced That The Pain Killer will con
t,nue to be, what we have styled it, THE
0REAf MEDICINE OF THE WORLD. there can
not be The shadow Of q doubt. bt.-Providcnc
Advertiser. may 25-l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
A Nice Presents:

DR.. Thos. McKiustry presentdd Us
with basket Of extra fine pears and
peaches few days ago. The Doctor
tells US that his crop Of fruit this sea:
son is very large. Ho will please ac-
cept our thanks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

| FER T lL..IzE;RSs
The Undersigned Begs to Inform
the Planters Of Fairdeld,
That he is Agent for salc Of The following
Fertilizers, which Ne ttw has III slore, and
is ready to furnish them at tho manufac
turcr's prices, with the freight and drayoge
added Cnll and get circulars.
Production Increased from | tU
300 per cent. by their use:
100 Tons Carolina.
20 Soluble Pacific.
3 I}aughs Raw Bone.
~ H"lls $npsfl hosphato.
2 " AIagnuM BohiiGi:
8 AlsRiuc ph"sihhic:
s Matylhnd AmoHia.Sd.
s Cotton Fool
:. South Sen.
Peruvian GhaEG.
Land Plaster.
s,t, ,H"%rrS".' %r,. s,l Ae)' Phosphate fSF hiking
,Coti6R inSch liz eAHHhRsS i6r some
Of them, delivered next fnll.
JOHN IL. CArlICART.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
CHEAPER
THAN THE CHEAPEST,
Mo Hu1xAbugimgy
Everything as Represented.

MRS. SHAW has returned from
pu, shaSlug the Third surily This sea-
sen of Nlillincty ahd !iadit5 Dress
Goods, which is one of this cheapest
most t2mpletE and fashionable stacks
ever oiferbd i'll this ma,ket, all o,
which will be sola low for the Cash.
at +. ELDER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Nc w Advertisements.

Masonic Meeting on the 29th inst.
Fresh Arrivals s-Dr. j. G. Mobley
CroSkery, Cabbage Seed, Tar, Vel
low Ochre, &o.-McIntyre s. Go.
Rsad A. p. Millcr's advertise mcnt
in another column,
Dancing-A. Berger.
Hams-R. j. McCarley.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Always on Hand.

A complete stock Of Gents Ready
Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods
and Piece Goods in great Variety,
Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Misses
Caters and Slippers, which cannot be
surpassed for chcapn esq and quality
at +. ELDERS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

In consequence of National holi-
day, and to give our boys a day or
two recreation, there will be no HER.
AID Issued from this offioe on Wed.
doy next. ws}hop,eE all Of Our read.
ers will beaEs Withsgusi, aid grant
Without q murmu, the loss Of one is.
sue OF the HERALD. 'Tisu't often that
W have day or two of pleasure.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Notice.
JUST RECEIVED.

Choice White Western Corn, White
and Smoked G. r. Bacon, and Shout
dcrs, Sugar Cured Hams, North
Carolina Flour, New Orleatls Golden,
Honey aid Cominoh s3ruiis; Pearl
White Grist and tIominy, Fresh
Meal gfbuhd weekly, constantly on
hand
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

.-t' ...,~rr' .>jsssf.s - s" s'1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26
Money from Mutton.

HE great secret OF success IN the Win
ter fattening and management of sheep is
to attend TO them yourse.f. A hired man
who will feed at a given hour every day,
and in the accustomed order, who will ex-
! ercise little Judgment as to the amount
required-feeding a little more grain and
hay duringa cold, stormy day, than during
Q warm one who will. see that the sheep
never want for water, and that they never
have to drink water that is reduced almost
to Interfering point by snow and ice, but
who will, on the contrary, pump them
fresh water three or four times day, and
always at fixed hour; man who knows
how to fodder the sheep in such q way
that they are tempted to eat as much as
they can possibly digest, without leaving
any to get stale in the racks; man that
will litter the sheds and yards two or three
times day, doing it with judgment, and
never allowing any part to get dirty but
having at all times nice, clean bed for
the sheep to lie on a man that will do all
this, and who has quick eye to detect
the slightest symptoms of disease or
lameness, want of appetite, arrangement
Of the stomach and bowels, nervous rest
lessness, etc !; q man that can tell, from the
eyes and ears, and general aspect, that a
sheep is not doing well, and who has
promptness and energy to separate that
sheep at once from the flock, and give it
the requisite attention; man, say, that
will do this, is treasure indeed. Inever
hope to find such a man, ready made.
Possibly by taking bright, intelligent
boy that is willing to learn, you can edu-
cate him up to it. 19w u
4 This is the real reason why so few of
our breeders of improvedstock ever attain
eminent success They are generally men
Of wealth who do not attend personally to
their stock. They pay large prices for the
best animals, but cannot get them proper
ly attended to. Taking this view of the
matter, does it not seem pity that intel
ligent farmers who take care Of their own
animals should waste their time in attend
ing poor stock. When we think how diff
ficult it Is to hire this kind of care, judg-
ment and attention, it would seem that q
farmer could raise much better animals
than those breeders who leave their stock
to the care of men not personally inter-
ested in them.--L Harris, in american
Agriculturist. ..,,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26
The Great Lakes,

The following statistics in regard to the
FIVE great lakes in North America are not
generally known.
Lake Superior is The largest body Of
fresh water n the world. flt6 greatest
length is 355 miles. it's greatest breadth
100 miles, and its a1c8A given as $4,000
square, miles, ,Itsaverage depth is variously
given dc A660 And /, GEO feet. It Is 600 feet
above fhealevol of the sea, % feet higher
than Lake Michigan, and 10 feet higher
f Ike Esi MflcSlssn Is SEQ miles long. los
miles In the widest part, and the mean
depth of its waters IL 900 feet In, its
greatest length It Is longer than Lake Su-
iperior, being 800 miles. itihas anfarea of
$4,000 square miles. Ia r4
The greatest length Of Lake Huron is
200 miles the greatest width 100 miles
the moan depth 900 feet, and the, area
Cd. 600 square miles. ll(Jld 1 s3fI53ss W
81 IAin Erie's gresAest length b $50 miles,
ito greatest width 20 miles the mean depth
OF Is waters 81 feet (mAkihg 1t by faf the,
most shallow of all the tiys slakesl, and Il
has q superficial area Of about 9,0Q0 square
niles. Z w no siqo 4nlqb9iSs
/ The greatest length of Lake Qntnsi4 =
160 miles, the greatest breadth 6t m4es,
The mean depth $50 isssI a. tn arss
1000 miles.
~. TIE length Of M sAs lAsss \ 9PEs m
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26
The f1fst Lccometive-An E1terssting
Relic. ,s,t

THE Allentown (PA) ,Gar0nide says:
The. first locomotive that ever did SER
vice in the United States is now lying
outside OF foundry at Carbonate, Luz
zerne county. 1t ought to be preserved
somewhere as an interesting relic Of the
early days of railroading. The following
description of its, trial trip taken from
DR.. HOLSTERS History of the Lackawanna
Valley, will be read with interest.
The first locomotive engine introduced
and worked in America, was run upon
the Delaware 81 Hudson Railroad, in the
year 1928, and Honesdale manned from
the late Philip Hone) offered its friendly
glen for the purpose Of conducting the
experiment. This locomotive called the
"Stonfbridge Lion" was built in England,
Of the best workmanship and material and
most approved pattern of that date. The
road passed out of Honesdale by sharp
northwesterly curve, with a moderate
grade, and was carried over the Lacka-
waxen by a long hemlock trestling, con-
sidered too frail by many TO support the
great weight of The mysterious looking
engine all ready for the hazardous journey.
As the crowd gathered from far and
near, expecting that bridge, locomotive
and all, would plunge into the stream the
moment. passage was attempted, no one
dared to run the locomotive across the
chasm but Major Horatio Allen, who,
amid exultation and praise, passed over
the bridge and a portion of the road in
safety. The engine, however, was aban-
doned, as THE slender trestling forming
much of the body of the road, sufficiently
strong for ordinary cars, was found too
feeble for the weight and wear" Major
Allen, in his account of this first trip of a
locomotive on this continent says: Gas
placed my hand on the throttle, | was
undecided whether would move slowly
or with fair degree Of speed; but believ-
ing that the road would prove safe, and
preferring, if we did go down, to go down
handsomely and without any evidence Of
timidity, I started with considerable velo-
city, passed the curve over the creek
safely, and was soon out of hearing of the
vast assemblage.s At the eud Of two or
three miles reversed the valve and RET
turned without accident, having thus
made the first railroad trip by locomotive
on the western hemisphere. ~, .tog
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26
How NJ. Guizot Won His Wife.

GUIzoT's courtship and marriage were
singularly romantic. At the house Of the
editor of a. periodical for which Guizot
wrote, he often met young lady named
Pauline de Meulan, who, like him, sup
ported herself by her pen. Mademoiselle
de aAHeuiian fell tit she was the main stay
of her mother and sisters, and during her
forced abstinence from literary labor the
whole family were in danger of falling
into distress. One. morning she received a
long paper, in a disguised hand, bat in
precise imitation of her own literary style,
with a note stating that while her illness
continued articles equally suited to the
magazine on which she was engaged
would be forwarded to her. When Mile.
de Meulan recovered her health, she made
every effort to discover her unknown ben.
efactor, but in vain. At length he pre-
sented himself; it was the shy, austere
man Of letters whom she had so often met
at the editors house and shortly after
wards Mile. Pauline de Meulan became
Madame 0uizot. s59ts ~ IS af3
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26
=P0ETR.' V5r'
JIM .BLUD60. oiq .
rR1I1rr. BSElRy J, "A

al ssrs0sz zAr. II 81. a eal
~ =; e: 9 H. III yssis e WI lA
I.e.yn - got out Of the habit
@JfS.y BIadso passed ii his checks, ss'H u
N msii q the Prsirie Belle "a
xevu,r % saint-thcm engineers - =
= q pretty mnch slits-- ,,,sa 40
Al SMOTHER one here. in PIKE.
4 hDuslauS man.in his talk was JfH, vr
-: :. ..ss9 oases a sBa i /" 81
lmckon be never knowed bow.
ss,r e p az sss On lie liver; Il
10 niad the Pilots bsst; s9uaa
Aea even TN Prairie Belle TOOK fire. asro
thousand times he Syore,. = fs~Y "a
IN the last scnf got sshore. - sae'ss
m s,saa hss thlif dsy on the Alssssip,
A. her day came At last
IL hOvas4ar was better boat,
IN the Belle she ,sogtdnI be passed;
Ind 20 she came tearin' along that night
The oldest craft on the line
Wn niger squat n her safety ysiys,.
AID her furnace cramHsed, rosin and pine
- hre bnst ont ar fte clared thetsf,
And burnt hole In she night, ~
Aa1 quick ~ . HSkh she trsaed. and made
vux THAT wIller -hank on the night.
Hess VA running and kuuiDg, but Jim yelled out
Over AL IL imlesnais roar.
srTs hold her nozzle sgin The bsIk
1M the Last zsloof's sshcse."
xkvneh the bot, Black bssssh Of the burnin'boa
jim B1uAsO'e voice was hoard,
II slsey al bad fruat IN his cussedness.
And knOWed he would keep ~ word. $50
ksA ssreS ycn're born, t1ey al got on
Afpee the slnokcstacks fell
AAA Fnatso's ghort went mp alone
In tas srnoke Of tie Prairie Belle. ~
n wesn1 no saint bnt Al jedgmentt ~ses.s4N
I'd run my chance With jim,
TSsesidc with some pions serfftmcn
TkA wouldn't shook hands with him.
Ne ssen mis- duty, dead sure thing
Ard 9eut fosit thar and then; :. ~ -r,,,ss,x
md csrse aiii 1 gojn' % betoohardt Z 83U3
- Easn that died for men.
--Yssc Y0rk TykLuH<.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26
AccoRDrNa to a German author, Il

ACCORDING to a German author, the
chick, at the moment of escape from the
egg, weighs two-thirds as much as the
originaheeg. II, therefore, it is desirable
to have large and strong chicks, it is
necessary TO see that the heaviest eggs are
Matched! The average weight Of hens
eggs may be estimated at about ten to the
pound; some weigh considerably more,
and Others much less than this proportion.
By pains In selecting large eggs, It viii be
possible, according to the usual theory of
selection for breeding, to secure race of
chickens Of large size gYa ayt ,ffAo
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26


ret,~o III dosc.;t,ed = nc sI found tho
rsssis.a,s = ro,nalted wffh snme Interest.
- h;sto-;col ;s.;ona ;t hsd haen ar
. .1 : 30 ofrS6e f,onns~3hf E23 and ~
III III - ~ ~ss;cs-ss Hrer ~ ths -
taer.h oan.urn IaJ. Tonkia nh;sc,
4, nv r;Ss -
Il yas . ,ora,v aav Tho ,;r.one bed
= - ,.s,.S - rds wers alive
wfSn 7hssy sy1fns SC men women and
children. I rode slowly ENJOYING to the
tItmnsf fhGrsr ma snimaedy scene. and i
was already AFTERNOON when I Jame in
siuiIt Of the little town of Varilhes
p,,tt;r,- M ~, horso cot ont eor ~,
~.,L W., * y -. e.. la .s 81 HI,
r,;1.f IL HsXtT .p.e1n,S.rp ~ ~ TX
T had 49,. ,la r;rht d;ract;on and iool
81 1,s ahou. scr some one ~ whom I couId
,n =. To-, the ;nouirr There was No one r.
"a 'seor y; fhs teaA h,itltc NV rfu,x IA
= s,,sli oo.,ntry hn,,se .sba eide az II !,
called tbeye II stool n he midst ~ :
49,, ,rh~rs .n.,;tf and Hhuers ,ore :
sS ary Ine' 81, ~. ,mr u - M
Sayth and from . y;nevard a. he fack
bao,T ixe so,,nd ~ vo;cesl {. Iionened, the
nsta ,h;nb;no wo,,ld skirt the garden
s 3 m v;naxsr ana thern maEe M, H in.
70 .he vineyau, ano mere MAKE my III
q4ry OF me nrst pe1son ! MeLi
;,,s, aIort ~ enter ~ lwhen was held smell.
bound In ss1onisnment, as II nad seen
ghost. a Weasnel. Dea.sn' mln.ary.i LOOK 90 !.
.,e,,ant ond a. a,1anos + racrr;zed Rano
Fabre. he perceived me AZ the same IN
stant, ana advanced Win open arms. -. ,
.r"Vul tonAeur! am oyeHoyeo! Oid
Msieu drop from the clouds?
Lreturned his hearty greeting, for was
truly rejoiced to see him again.
As for my leaving him that day or the
next, i was not TO be thought Of ior
moment. z Anything needed could De
sent for to Folk, but stay ! must.
Toinette!" he cried. Come out, then,
my child: Here is my good English friend
come and bid him welcome, go ,
At this summons, pale, darkeyed
Spanish looking woman made her appear.
ance, who was introduced to me as Mad
anne Fabre.
".Oh! cried Fabre, "Msieu Is sur
is ready, IS it not, ma smie. Afterward
was altogether surprised at such turn
Of events, but at nothing more than the
vnfr in In - n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26
pARV.tt,

The business that had detained me 20
long was brought to successful issue, and
itiWas upNsrd of, three years before ! had
OCCASION 10 revisit, Ia, kepe Fr0nce. This
time my GfES1fs led me TO Bordeaux, and
afterward to Marseilles As time was not
pressing, determined to take holiday
for few weeks In order to visit the places
most worth seeing on my route. Fsti I
/ had heard nothing OF TAbre dnce we
parted; but when arrived at Folk, the
! plhoe brought him. Yividly to my recollec-
ton, and I determined to ride over TO
Farilhes, end thence walk 70 the village
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-26

IupI duklcS lutO duCACAs, AnAAVV p00"SeS'
with apparent ease.
THE Lincoln monument, at Springfield
Ill, will cost @152, $50, not includinglns
statuary in the corners of the pedesaf
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
have already been raised, and the casting
of the statue of, Mr.. Lincoln has been
begun at Chicopee, Massachusetts,.
GTHE most marvellous stories concerning
the richness of the South African diamond
mines are published in the Pail MaA ia.
zette 1.-THE diggings now extend over .
hundred miles of country, and the popu.
lation has reached fifteen thousand. Inc
other day, an old couple living in gres;;
poverty, and earning few occaslonast
cents by carrying fire wood to the tenls "
the diggers, picked up large diamonu
worth about 10000. Their anxieties 70.
this life are consequently over Thlss
Door CapetOwn fishermen, who had fougns
with fortune and the ocean storms ovel
thirty years. sold their boats and iisnlns
tackle and went to the diggings. AI.e,
few weeks' absence they returned worn
over $4,000. 4 farmer, who was among
the hrst 10 60 diamond hunting, hunteo,
Iin vain for : long time, and had Just 500
his walking stick for shilling, and vas
NbOnt TO start for homc, when he acciden
tally stumbled over two gems. which have
realized over 16oO,OOOs "A shoemaker, .
carpenter, and waiter want fnom Natal
10 1he. diamond tracts, and in : week OF
I've had stones IN their noeseesion which
haye brought e7to goo. Of al lie gsraa
Ws1Goed 100 caratss -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-16
p A RIG A N ).
CHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.

now have for sale the largest assortment ol
frst-class Pianos ever offered in Alexandria, from
the best makers, such rs WM kNABE Il co.
and Others | will sell those that have been
rented out ut great reduction from first cost on
easy terms of monthly payments warrant
them in perfect order, and will keep them in tune
ono year. They range in price from So t" - io'
Also Smith & Princes celebrated Parl"r Or
gains suitable for churches.
| AM AGENT FOR -,
VIM. knubo s. Co.'S Unrivalled Pianos, sold
at factory prices will furnish any pattern and
nrico ON more liberal terms than i'll Baltimore.
Enll and see them. ALSO,
4 select assortment Of SHEET MUSIC vocal
and instrumental. Instruction Books for al IN
struments Any piece not on hand will be fur,
nishcl by ordering from Now York. The usual
deductions allowed to schools, choirs and teachers.
Violin and Guitar STRINGS, including, the
cheapest and the very best, with n general AS
sortmcnt of Vioins, Guitars, Bnnjos, Flutes,
Bows and other small musical merchandise.
| will sell all these instruments upon easy
terms that will leave reasonable cause to per-
sons wishing to uphold Alexandria trade to pur-
chase elsewhere. Y. BECkEt,
1i9 King ST., hear Washington st.
p. S.-Al kinds of Musical instruments tuned
and repaired. Jan i--li
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-16
TNCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
FACTORY,
CORNER QUEEN AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
Alexandria, Virginia.

We have now made up 500 doors Of all sizes,
from 81 to $40; 600 Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazed cheap; 200 pairs blinds, all sizes;
lO, 900 feet Mouldings 40 different patterns viii
make at short notice Window and Door Frames,
Brackets, &C., Newels, Bausters and Hydrants
constantly ly on hand. Liberal discounts made to
dealers.
Beag practical mechanics ourselves we feel
confident that we can please our customers,
planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving, Turn
ing and Scrol-Sawing done in tho best manner
Plans and specifications furnished to parties
contracting with us for building materials FI cr
mar = RlSnlEL LII ~ IlICNIo.