davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AN
wv GEORGETOWN T. R.
e CIV =. ::
WINTER SCHEDULE FOR THE

WINTER SCHEDULE FOR THE
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
On and after MON DAY, October b. 1871
through Mail Trains leave Washington: iron
Maryland avenue depot,at I: pa H. ana m
for LyncEburg and intermediate stations, sun
DAYS Included. Leave Alexandra, rom Duk"
and Henry streets at $40 H.. NJ. and 800 T. lt
from Lynchburg and intermediate stations, un-
days included connecting with the norma: MI.
evening trains for Baltimore, Phiia"cirh'h an.
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot, al 80, $40, .
and IL H. m. and l:5O 3:5u, 63O and 40 p. II;
Leave Alexandria, from the corner o! Duke an.
Henry streets ut 445 Il. m, and 800 p n!., ana
from the corner OF King and ST. Asaph streets
At 6, 8 and 10 A. M, and at l2:5O $50 and pm
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria,, from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets. al 4:Io
m, and $50 q. m. Leave Washington, iron.
Maryland ave. depot, AT $50 It. m and 10 pm.
Gss~1 The 7:l5 u. nj. and 800 p. M local tf"ih-
from Washington connect with the morning "hc
evening trains ofthe W. y .. r; K. for LeeSour@
and Hamilton. The II. III. and 300 p. m Local
trains from Alexandria connect with the m"r,!
ing and evening trains .: tn" v - .. Il. II
from Leesburg and Hamilton.
Through tickets can be procured nj the Office
of the Company, corner of3th street and Mary
land avenue Washington, and baggage checked
through 0. a. STEVENS, Gen. Supt.
w. j. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. oct 2l-tt
NVAsHlNGToN y OHIO RAILROAD
Is y M M go. 80 -: u ~
On and after MONDAY, October %, 1871
TWO TRAINS on this road will be run a. io1-
NAIL TRAIN will leave Aexandria d"ily
| except Sunday, at S.45 m; pass Lecsbu"Ss
10. 35 a. m, and arrive at Hamilton at II II. IN
Leave Hamilton at II. 50 D. m; pass Lr"sburs
ut l. y p. m and arrive ut Alexandra NJ 80
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will leave Al
exandra daily except Sunday, nj !. III pm, ar-
rive at Lecsburg at $50 D. III.
Leave Lecsburg at t Il. m, arrive at Al"%"n
dria ut s. 05 Il. III.
The Mail Train makes close connection n,
Hamilton with kcmr's line of Stages u and
from Winchestcr; also at Ieesburg with Rean-
er's line Of Coaches for Aldie and Middleburg
Regular fare 4 cts. per mil"
COlllnu ton tickets, cts. per inlle
Annual tickets. $50.
r. H. HAVENNER,
Aft General Ticket Agen:
ORANGE, ALEX & MANASSAS r. K.
~ Alexandria, Va, August II, 1871.
THROUGH TICkE Els
For BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA ard
NEW YORK, and all the GREAT Wis.,
| are on sale al the ticket Office corner Duke ana
Henry streets, for the regular through trains,
leaving ut g. 40 Il. m. and 80 l.. III. II bought n
the above named regular hours. these ticket
will also be recognized OH trains leaving :'t Alb
a. m. and 3.50p IN.
Baggage checked through to North or W"s,.
Take the 4.45 Il. H.. train for earliest Western
aug i2tf J. NJ. BRoADuS, G. 7. a.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
| " ASSAs RAILROAD.
r.. ,c y, ssy EEzzs.s=sss- Csssas=ss=-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01
NFFICE CLYDE's STEAM LINES,
" II South Delaware Avenue,

OFFICE CLYDES STEAM LINES,
" II South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia Nov. /, 1871.
For the purpose of Offering additional tacil-
ties, and to meet the urgent re- "a,
qurcments of shippers, we have ~ ii 4
decided to increase the number of sif s.sEa%!-
ourstcnmers on the line to ALEXANDRIA and
WASHINGTON, and ON and after November
oth will run a semi-weckly line Of steamers be-
tween this and the above named points leaving
Philadelphia, from pier 2, North Wharves, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, at noon; and George
town, from c 'mpany's docks, on Mondays ard
Thursdays, and Alexandria on Tuesdays and
Thursdays with the Orange Alex
undria and Manassas, and Washington y Ohio
Railroads, and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Freight forwarded to all points on these routes
and their connections.
Shippers by this route may depend upon care
full handling of freight and prompt dispatch. No
extra charges made for forwarding.
". P. CLYDE u CO., Agents
6. F. HYDE. Georgetown ID. c.
Nj. ELDRIDGE Il CO., Alexandria, Va.
nov 6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01

IS King street, CORNER Royal,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Would inform their friends and the public
generally that their stock is full and cUmplct"
in every department, and solicit II call before
purchasing. We have on hand great many
goods at low prices, suited to the country trade.
Call and see oct ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01
H-0OD AVID CO9L.

CoA+! COAL,
To arrive by rail from Baltimore, three car
loads of Baltimore Company's COAL-EGG,
STOVE and NUT.
feb6 No. 26 King street.
CoAL' COAT,
COAL
To arrive, ex schr Mary r. Somers, a supe-
rior article of
ANTHRACITE COAL,
ofthe following sizes: EGG, STOVE and NUT,
which will be sold low from vessel.
NJ. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
noy8 No. South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01
Great Bargains

Great Bargains
at the
SAREPTA CLoTHIN HALL,
Of
l. SCHWARTZ s. Co.
All Winter Clothing is to be sold without re-
gard to cost, in order to make room for fine
and complete stock of Spring Goods.
S. DEALHAM
isnl2 Head Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
Y office of the Corporation Court Of the city
of Alexandria, on the 9Th day Of February, 1872
N. Boush, who trades under the name and style
of n Boush s. Co., plaintiff, against j. A. Bon
ner, defendant. In case-assumpsi:, and upon
an attachment.
PENDANT the sum of $500, and to attach the estate
of the defendant, within the State of Virginia.
and subject it to the payment of the said sum.
The defendant j. A. Bonner, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security accord
ing to the act of Assembly, and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing by affidavit that he
is not resident of this State: 1t is ordered that
the said defendant appear here within one month
after due publication of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest in and
that copy of this order be forthwith inserted IN
the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper published
in the city Of Alexandria, once a week for four
successive weeks and posted at the front door OF
the Court House of this city. A copy; test:
MORTON MARYE, Clerk
Francis L. Smith, jr., p. q. feb lO-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01
ROOTS IND SHOES.

T AIDES FINE SHOES at
IL sep q WADDEY'S, "A King street
- -.n.. IL ~ 1,.,naE pI1nwrAN RnnHs,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01
WILLIAM MI RIA I,

xXIILLIAM A. JOIl NSON, COLE u CO.,
w Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SA III FISH
Are prepared to furnish the trade with FRESH
FISH from their stands, in the Market squnr".
Their well known reputation III til" above bus
mess is offered rs nj induccncnt 10 our custom
ers, who will be fairly dealt with and get what
they buy.
Orders from the c"utry will receive their
special attention. feb 2G-3nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01
JOHN L. CREIGHTON & son,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers III
CUTLERY, BAR IRON, e..
IS King street, corner Royal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01

ENGLlSH PICKLES AND SAICES-
II Cross & Blackwclf> Chow Ch"w; PIcaIiI'i'
Gerkins, Cnuliowcr,. Wa'Mnt$, NI m!
and Walnut Catsups. Lea Y P"rln,s orrc--
tershire Sauce, Twaitbry " Brad Pre-
pared Salad Dressing These are til" most cHIr-
DRAFTED brands of the above mentioned hneI'sI
Goods now in use For sale by
GEO McBI RNkl \ son,
ehy s 16i and 10 kIny street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01
STEAM BOHTS.
~H- LOWER POTOMAC LINE

Il
The steamer WA WASET will resumer her
TWO TRIPS A WEEK to usual 1T~"
landings on the Potomac, on TU ES- sEEss sGEsa
DAY, March S, 1872, leaving Washington at
a. m and Alexandria at u. M.
Tuesdays trip, including informed
ings. to Currioman. late land
Fridays trip, including intermediate landings,
to Cone river 5. S. HOWISON,
President Potomac Ferry Co.
S. GEDSEr, Gen. Sup't feb 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-01

The steamer COLUMBIA, Capt james Har-
per. having been thoroughly repair sT~
ed. will resume her route on SAT -
URDAY next, February oath, leaving Bnlti-
more ut o clock y. H. from her berth, foot Of
Commerce street returning, will leave Alexan-
Freight for Baltimore received every Tuesday.
feb 20-lm B. WHEAT, Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
French Broad Steam Marble Works

KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of Mar
Bile W ork, such as building and monument work, and
to I'LL orders for marble in slab and dimension stone
EDMUND BROWNING,
Address Post Office Box No. 367, Knoxville, Tenn.
apll6dly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03
Farmers Convention.

KNOXVILLE, April 80, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: With great pleas
ure | read in your paper few weeks since,
a call from the President of our East Ten
nessee Agricultural Society for a COnven-
of farmers to meet in Knoxville on the
10th OF May next; and also in connection
with said call, a programme for con-
Quoting the exercises of said Convention.
The topics for discussion mentioned in
this programme are of such vital interest
to the farmer, and withal so practical in
their nature that they must commend
themselves to every thinking mind. If it
would not appear presumptious, [ would
like to suggest question for discussion on
that occasion, viz: Is our agriculture be-
ing Improved? My only apology for call
ing the attention of the committee to this
question is my desire to see the cause of
Agricultural Improvement among us start
ed upon a firm and enduring basis.
Very truly yours,
DAVID LEE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03
Packing.

In packing eggs good sound barrels
should be used. Put plenty of chaff or
whatever is used in the bottom of the bar
rel, then place in layer of eggs, and then
more packing, working it in between them
well and so on up to the top of the barrel.
Before putting in the head lay a handful
of long straw on the top of the BARREL and
then place on the head the straw will act
as spring, giving the eggs a chance to
move without breaking. Use plenty of
packing and stop occasionally to settle the
eggs. This is done with a small head just
large enOught to go inside Of the barrel
putting one hand on it to hold it down and
then shake the barrel lightly with the 9TH
er. The barrel should also be shaken be-
fore the head is put in so that enough pack
ing may be got in the barrel to prevent the
eggs settling away from the top. An or
binary sized barrel should not contain over
seventy or seventy-tive dozen. Put about
eleven counts in the bottom layers, twelve
or thirteen in the large part of the barrel,
and about eleven again towards the top.
Do not place the layers with half or three
quarters of an inch of the sides of the bar
rel. Cut straw, chaff or oats make the best
packing, and the only kinds that should
be used. Under no circumstances use any
thing for packing that is not perfectly dry
damp straw or cnaH Will cause eggs 10
spoil faster than almost anything else.
When straw is used it should be cut short,
not over half or three quarters of an inch
in length. In shipping through the sum-
mer, the same rules we gave for sending
butter will apply to eggs. They should be
delivered in market quick In the winter
be careful that they are not on the way
long enough to freeze.
Ifshippers will carefully observe these
rules they will save themselves much loss
in the course of year.
GOULD, BARTON & Co.
Atlanta Ga
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Clubs of Twenty, or over, per cOpy............. 50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03

Nor Greeley, nor TrumbulI, nor Brown,
nor Palmer will go to the convention.
Modesty keeps each of them at home.
But Adams has outstripped them in
modesty by the speed of an ocean steamer
and the breadth of half the Atlantic.
What thing it is to be modest Missouri
DeMOcrOt,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03
POST OFFICE HOURS.

Inc MaryYIIIe Mail arrives at IU3O, NJ, and de-
parts at 200, NJ, daily except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900, NJ. on Thursday,
and departs at Loo, P. NJ, same day.
The Blain's y Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo NJ, and departs at 1900 NJ same days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AN.
The POST Office opens at 7, A. NJ, and closes at G.,
Pm. Opens again at T. PM; closes at Pm. Office
open on Sunday at 1:30 P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS, m,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03

Ten lines, solid Nonpareil, to constitute square.
One Square, each 90
~ Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City offices five cents per line each insertion.
all advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterlv. All other
sertiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-03
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER,
WEEKLY PAPER.

Per month, by carrier or by mail, IS
Per year, by mail, ............. 500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

~"
who talk of supporting BuckaIew, an,
yet call themselves friends and supper
ters of Grant. Such an idea, 50 foreign
to all the teachings of the past histor,
of Pennsylvania, so unreasonable il
its assumed logic, so totally incapable
as regards any useful friendship foi
President Grant, is not a common one
and yet it exists, of course in q very
limited degree.
The attempt to blend two services
which are as wide apart as are the SER
vices of any other 1.-TWO masters" has
this practical impossibility about it.
The support of Buckalew is the sup
port of all the elements Of hostility to
Grant; and those who oppose Grant
in October will have no part in the
helping of him in November. Their
services will then be wholly unneces-
sary. Having done what they could
to break down his chances of success
in October, their help will not be need
ed in November. He will sweep Penn
sylvania from border to border, upon
the food-tide of Republican victory
in October, and the honor of his vic.
tory will belong wholly to those who
won it a month before. Men who have
vair.ly tried to defeat Grants candi-
date and advance-guard in October,
and who then come forward with prof.
fers of aid, after the grand battle has
been virtually won, will find that
while they can vote for Grant, after
having voted and worked against him,
they will have neither part nor lot in
the proud distinction of having re-
warded a good and faithful servant with
the renewed confidence of grateful
people. Buckalew means, whatever
it may be called, hostility to Grant;
just as Hartranft means hostility to
Greeley. Buckalew offers no reform
or public advantage to the good citi-
zens that will not be better secured
under Hartranft, while to advocate
him makes professions of friendship
for Grant useless and idle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

We always keep our stock full
and complete in the following goods {:
Dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
tinware, glassware, stoneware, drugs,
and patent medicines. We also have
a Tailoring Department, where you
always find full assortment of clothes
and cassimeres, which we make up to
order in the most fashionable styles.
Call and examine our goods, styles
and prices.
We keep the Singer Improved Fam
lily Sewing Machine for sale at less
than agents prices. Singers Sewing
Machines take the precedence over all
other machines; this company having
sold over 10000 more than any other
make during last year, and 2,427 out
of 2,944 furnished to the sufferers in
Chicago were Singer machines-each
person choosing their own machine.
Also the Universal Clothes Wringer,
the best, most durable and serviceable
in use. Call aud see us; our room is
limited, but we have the goods and
will think it no trouble to show them.
20 SUPERIOR LUMBER Co,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02
A Radical Democrat.

We have for years held Mr.. Greeley
to be an ally of the Tammany Ring /;
therefore when he told the Baltimore
Convention that in accepting their
nomination he was "as much Repub-
lican as ever" we believed him. Hor-
ace Greeley as Democratic leader is
where he belonged years ago; he is
Just as good Republican as ever; and
just as good an one as Horatio Sey-
mour.
AT the same time, we didn't think
he was copperhead Democrat. But
swinging around thee circle speeches
show he is that. At Pittsburgh he re-
iterated strong secession sentiments
and lied about and reviled the Union
Soldiers. AT Newport, Kentucky, he
went still deeper iEto the confederate
mire dpoLOgi=ed for the barbarities at
AndersonvjHe and Libby. Hear this
new champion of the rebellion.
"We should not wrong each other,
we should not distrusi each other.
we should feel that We should not
see aDy person deal; unjustly by.
Even in fhis struggle l do not believe
II was tbe policy q either party to
sas Eny p-zs.5=r dealt unjustly by.
A rule d@lisvs prisoners on both
sl3as. i1= people meant that they
sbggl6 bs treated With humanity, as
zsr 50 they we're able to treat them so.
l think this was the spirit of the peo-
PIE"
We would like to see this infamous
old liar stand up before a crowd of sur
viyors of Belle Isle and Andersonville
and say that. If Grant was not left
without a competitor inside of fifteen
minutes it would be because the boys
had more respect, patriotism and de-
cency than the grey-haired apostate
who made this apology for the Dick
Turner's of the South.
Does any one suppose, after these
efforts to bid for Southern votes that
Mr.. Greeley would oppose any wish of
the South if he we're elected? No, he
would be more plant tool of South
ern and rebel schemes than Buchanan
was. OF all Northern dough. faces
Horace Greeley is the toughest. der
rick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02
Greeley in Harrisburg.

The State Journal gives the follow
ing account of the visit of the "Trav-
cling Political Mendicant" to that city
on Wednesday evening and how he
was received by the poor Democrats
who he has so often lampooned in
the Tribune:
Horace, the wonderful, versatile,
ubiquitous and truculent Horace Gree
ley, has been here and gone. He
came in the midst of pumpkin gath
ering-came when ali other vegetables
are pouring in upon us-and left per-
fumed by the breaths Of men redolent
with whisky and lager, and whose
thick tongues one short year ago wag-
ged at the simple mention of his name,
with imprecations on his head and
awful damnations on his soul. 1t was
droll to sec the motley crowd peer and
gaze at the great apostate; and it was
droll to see Greeley attempt the role
Of dlsinterested patriot. His clothes
looked as though they had yesterday
come from the store his cheeks glow
ed with the indication of well assumed
innocence, and his ample brow glisten-
ed with the majesty of a man wearing
honors which in his heart he felt ne is
not worthy Of Our Democratic friends
went in couples to greet their new
master. They tremblingly grasped
the hand which smote them so often.
and as they looked steadily into Door
Greeley's white and uneasy eyes, they
inaudibly inquired: "Do / look like
a gambler ?" Have disappearance Of
a sot ?" DO l smell Of sweat cloth y
81 anu no bully, an " to all Of Hhiel.
Greeley, with bis usual grace AID
classic style, seemed TO respUn5- If
any man says SO, he is g liar and q
scoundrel." Mast ought 10 have been
on the spot The leaders q the Dem
oeratic party at Harrisburg looked
most ludicrous-as they shook hands
ard passed on, they wiped thier hands
on the seats Of their breeches ,as a pre-
occupied man does when he unexpect-
edly touches anything by which he i'm
agines he has been defled. In the
meanwhile Greeley looked as child
with its first penny whistle. 1t was
awful to look at his smile. His thick,
bloodless lips were drawn into all
manner Of contortions, and his checks
of sallow, pumpkin-like hue, glistened
with a fever heat of expectancy and
greed. A more farcical public exEibi.
tion Of feigned homage to a man on
the part of people who we're in the
habit onl y year ago, of cursing and
reviling him, was never seen on any
occasion. 1t was the hardest piece Of
work the Democracy of Harrisburg
ever did. On their part it was all
sham--while poor Greeley took it in
earnest. We never in all our life saw
so many men blush as blushed at this
Greeley reception, and as the echoes
of the whistle which signalled the
train off in reverberations, the sound
of long-drawn breath issued from the
crowd, as if every man present felt re-
li9ved that the humiliating spectacle
was over.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

From this time forward until the
closing of the October polls the air
will be darkened with swarms of false
hood and SANDER concerning the State
candidates. Thus far, as is known
to every intelligent and reflective mind,
the Confederate campaign has been
conducted on basis of misrepresenta-
tion and calunny. 1t is true the shame
less mendacities so industriously hatch
ed and set afloat have,in every instance,
been promptly met, refuted, and ex.
posed. This, however, has not deterr.
ed their authors from pursuing their
nefarious trade, but seems, on the con.
traly, to have rendered them more un-
scrupulous and venomous than ever.
1t is conceded by all that Pennsylva.
MIA is the national battle. ground, and
the October election the national fight.
All the available resources of the op-
position have been concentrated here.
and here their last and worst display
of malice and vindictiveness, masked
under pretentions and sounding
names, will be made. Knowing the
weakness of their cause and the vul-
nerability Of their candidate, Bucka-
LEWIS managers will try to distract at
tention these by scattering their stink.
pots of abuse on every hand. Old lies
will be recoined, old calumnies revived,
old ISLANDERS revamped, and new de-
fractions of every character set in mo-
ton. Let 10 man be deceived. The
issues of the canvass, and the charac-
ters and records of the respective can
didates,are before the people. The worst
criticism has failed to reveal flaw in
the one-the most lenient judgment
must confess that there is hardly a
sound SPOT to be found in the other.
Hartrantt representing honesty, eff
cheney and integrity" or Buckalew
with his heel upon humanity and his
broad back turned toward the sun.
That is the choice Commercial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02

We commend to the consideration
Of those Republicans who maintain or
profess to maintain, that there is no
necessary connection between the Octo-
Der and November elections in this
State, the following passage from the
New York World in relation to the
matter in question:
"lf there is any Radical mad enough
to fancy that his party can carry Penn
sylvania in November for Grant, after
losing Pennsylvania in of October
through Cameron and Hartranft, we
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-10-02
EPILEPSY OR FITS.
EICHLER'S RECIPES FOR LIQUORS

Contain the latest improved instructions
for mixing Brandies, Whiskeys, Runs,
Gins, Bitters, Fancy Cordials, Fruit Syr-
rups Bay Rum, &C., &c. No one engaged
in the liquor business can afford 10 do
without them. Ask Tor them and exam
inc them at the bookstores. Delivered
by mail, ON receipt Of 81 by Aschenbauch
q Miller, n. w. cor. Sd and CallOwhill
Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Index and sample
sheets sent free.