davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
ANNrA1 MEErIya OF rns WonAx's ArxI

ANNUAL MEETISG OF TuE WoMAN's AUX1L-
LIAR. VERMONT MISSION AssoCIAtIoN.-rhe
meeting was neli in the chap vt the Con-
gregati0naF Church Eutlaud, Tuesday al
ternOon. and was cahcc 20 order by Mrs.
Luther Daniels. president ~ the association
Mrs 6 q Bentdict of Burlington, was ap
pointed secretary pro. flsH IL The absence
o! lirs. J II Gouldsng, the regular seere.
tary The rey0ri %, The secretary showed
lhat one year 80 theye vefe ualy tour
Teen brapghrs. While DOW there are uVe-
forty. Mr.. George NJ. FIX. u Rutland
treasurer, thea read her report which was
quite gratifying. showing that over two
thousand dollar had been Ia iSed during the
past Year by the Vermont aaxiiiiaries.
A committee of islr. consisting OF Mrs.
q. O. Benedict. Il iriuston Mrs. u. A.
Merrill, 81. J0hu-'r-v MIS- T. \. Morse,
Rutland, and NJ g. F. Lanedon, Castle.
.os. were appointed - nominate board OF
officers for .he ensuing year.
A very Interesting letter YES read by Mrs.
Cady, OF the New Haven, Conn. auxiliary.
Ferveut aud Impressive remarks were then
made by returned missionary from Africa.
The following officers were elected
PRESIDENT. Mrs Luther Daniels, Rutland.
Secretary. Mrs J. II G5ulding, Rutland.
Treasurer. Mrs Geo. u Fog, Rutland
Reports from auxiliary hrsHehes were
made, all being in "a furnishing condition
Windsor eognty was reported BY Mrs. Hale
of Windsor, Addison by Mrs Ladd, Orange
by Mrs. Pritchard, Lamoille BY Mrs Porter.
Caledonia by Mrs Fairbanks.
Mrs. Albert Bowker. president OF the
American women's board of missions, ad-
dressed the meeting. paying a fitting trl6
ute TO the memory Of the late Mr.. J. b.
Page, of Rutland.
Mrs. Merrill. Of New Hampshire. fol
lowed with remarks applicable to the oc-
casion.
IL. Luther Daniels was elected dele
gate TOT she Slnral national meeting at
Boston, alter whnhtho mee;ing adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Slme ume since ciica--- was sent by
the Treasury authorities TO the various Gus
ton. officers on the Canada frontier, asking
Cor information and statistics a to the ium p
Der imp ration. and suggestions as to Ger
tain contemplated change II The customs
Regulations. Nearly all these ofcers have
responded and a circular will be issued at
an early day giving the conclusions that
hovs BEN arrived az by the department
with re-ard to such changes. Lumber deal
ers and others Interested in tins branch OF
industry WI do well 10 apply Tor copies Of
the lori Incoming circular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

The Oatar;o County On. - KspuOit
can Csnysnsssa adopted resolutions coz
deunin. the Reciprocity Treaty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
HIshfs Of Married Women.

UnI,r recent legislation in that State Oh
the FIR; day Of July, the married woman oil
Illinois acquired new rights. She can sue
aid be sued in her own name, and she can
sue her individual tyrant, if she wants 10.
She has the custody Of her children when
her husband deserts her If the husband
say ont Of the State year, and does
po.hir. to support tie wife during that
time. 7r he j. imprisoned in the peniten-
t,s--. tie wife can. on obtaining an order
from, n cil~, Of record. manage his property
a.-,,at,.v. The wife Is not At all liable for
the ha.baud'- debts incurred before mar
r.s.,. aal only in exceptional cireum-
stances lr those incurred afterwaTd. She
en- manage any business Independently
slye r.at Size cann1t enter into partner
shin without her husbands consent. \
wife earnings cannot be attached by her
husband W lis creditors, and She can ae-
ssir.. posses and dispose Of, real and per
lna. property a. wei As her husband can
,me .. dose rights axe now possessed by
the len 90; Vermont, and bills to secure
! other. s, i reported, Will be introduced
dur-r- .Ai- session Of our Legislature.
TIE operation Of the currency act passed
b- tie last Congress mis-. be very unsails-
factory Z, the inaationists The records Of
the CONTROLLER Of the currency show that
the country doe, not stand in need Of addi-
,ional r'r,uati,n. and that the result Of the
aet has leen. thus far, TO contract the cur
rene Tie total amount Of circulation
Voluntarily surrendered Big the deposit OF
ls-,t .eal.r cote, and the withdrawal Of Ma
,i5aal hama notes. authorized hy the act Of
| Jane ~. Is74.i- To Oet. l-t- S7,7ol-lOO
There ais, remains uui--lel of the $4,000
! 00l u the additional legal tender currency
au,hor.zsi-'v the act Of July =, $50, So
00i 900 This shows that Of the amount
authorized Frs this act there mas been only
| & 900 geo additional taken out since th'
early spring months. The circulation under
the rev law Is being issued very gradually
and il Il almost certain that the amount O.
| Legal tenders turned into the Treasury bl
the ,olaatary surrender of National oanl
| n,..- VIII re fllly adequate 10 supply Al
dena-l- jig -ere,a, months.
ins ume since ciIcu.-- was sent by
the Treasury authorities to the various Gus
ton officers on the Canada frontier, asEIn-
eor information and statistics as to the lum
Der imp ration, and suggestions as to Ger
tam contemplated change II The custom
| ~ II ,ha.e .fficars haK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

The statue of Abraham Lincoln vas
PLACED on its pedestal on the Lincoln monu-
ment at Springfield ILL.,, Friday evening at
8 o'clock. The preparations for unveiling
the statue are progressing 10 9ory sssis-
factory manner. The President. his sabi.
net, and many other prominent indi1idusls
promise to bs present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
AFTER OoS

The Speaker announced a. special com
mittee on so much Of the Governors mes
sage as relates 10 the punishment and re-
formation of crimina guilty of minor
offences, Messrs Farm N of Wolco:t, "
Ter of Irasburgh, Bis # Bradford, Church
i'll of Goshen. Bolton Of Shaftshury.
The House eoncurrel in the adoption Of
the joint resolution from the senats proyid.
ing for joint assembly on Tuesday next at
hali-past two O'Clock in the afternoon t.
hear the report Of the committee appoin ted
TO canvass the votes for county and
probate district officers and Justices Of the
peace.
JOINT Resolutions by Mr.. Wright of
Waltham, that Hon. John Ii. French, sec
retary OF the board Of cdGcsti IN, be invited
to address the general assembly in the hall
of the House of Represo nta ives on Tuesday,
Oct Goth. at : o'clock. D. IN adopted on
the part of the House.
py Ar. Gilman o! Montpelier, that the use
House of Representat,s O. nal! "a granted to
the Vermont OoloniEstion Society fer their
annual meeting, Thursday evening, Oct.
22I, 1874 adopted on the part Of the
House.
p Resolution BY Mr. Guild IF Rupert,
that the committee % manufactures be in-
htrdctsd to examine the proposed Reciprocity
Trsaty Witt Cahfds, end to report to this
Houss their opinion o. 20 the e1bot its rsti.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Including thirteen still supported at the Sand
wich Islands
Including sixteen at the Sandwich lslandst
Tuesday evening, an eloquent yet simple
sermon relative TO missionary work was
preached in the Congregational Church, to
large audience. by Rev. Henry Martyr
Scudder, D. D., of Brooklyn, the son oil
missionary. and himselffor several years a
missionary in India.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

D,5ls 81
4I,93o 30
1855 sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

At253 "a, "a chiilren's meeting was
held 10 the Baptist Church. On the stage
were seated, among others. Governor Page,
N ,~cs Il Sargent. Rev Joseph Aee>ima, of
Japan, and he Hon Henry P Haven, OF
New Loudlu, C1un who presided. Among
the speakers were Rev. Joseph Aee>ima, 3
japanese, educated 10 this country and soon
going back . his native land a mission
AIRY OF the Board: Rev Allen Hazsu, mis-
sionary from lnda; and Rev. Mr.. rrow-
bridge. Of the Turkey mission.
AT > 80 .. III the session IN the J0ngrsEa-
tionaI Church convened. and the committee
90 Secretary Treats paper offered a set of
preambles and resolutions, with reference 10
contributing u the support Of missionary
work. Discussions. remarks and sugges-
tions followed. until the close of the meet
in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

n. rp,rs of the trustees showr the whole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR
M SPRINGS,
Montgomery county, Virginia:

montgomery County, Virginia.
This delightful and fashionable watering place
was opened for the reception OF visitors on the
first of June. These Springs are the most oeau'
tiful and extensively improved OF the numerous
watering places in the mountains OF virginia,
and are capable of accommodating over oN
cred with forest of choice shade trees. The
Cottages are of elegant design, the rooms large
and well ventilated. These Springs have been
Express, Ticket, Post and Telegraph offices
BAR supplied with the choicest liquors; Bill
6rst class LIVERY, sc. The BAND from the
Naval Academy, Annapolis Md. has been en-
gagged. A Branch Railroad, II miles long, con-
meets these Springs with the Atlantic, Mlssiss'
iupi and Ohio Railroad at Big Tunnel Statioii;;
Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates At all
the principal towns and cities Pullman falacs
Cars through to these Springs; only one change
Terms: So per day, S7s per week, $50 per
month June or October $40.
Special terms For any three consecutive
months. S45 per month; children under 10 and
over years and colored servants, half price: price,,
Resident Physician, Prof. P. GUOLRlCk,
MD, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Bal
timore, Md.
For Circular Pamphlet, &C.. address
COLHOUN s. COWAN, Proprietors.
Montgomery county, je S-lm
THE BEvERIDG HoUSE
i Middleburg, Virginia.
The undersigned has 'eascd this hne Hotel,
and will open it for the reception OF guests on
the 1st of July, 1874.
It is large and handsome house of 25 rooms;
the parlor, dining room and chambers are large
AMI airy, and furnished in good STYLE
Middleburg is one of the prettiest and most
healthy towns in Piedmont Virginia. 1t is sit
uated in Loudoun county, 40 miles from Wash
ngton city, Is miles from Leesburg, and Smiles
from The Plains station, o., A. = M 4. r.,
from which two points there are daily stages
over well graded turnpike roads.
A MINERAL SPRING near the town has
effected many cures Of Dyspepsia, and is pro
nounced by the physicians OF this section to be
equal to any water in the State for this and kin.
dred diseases.
The house will be kept in the best style, and
every effort will be made to give entire satsfsc-
ton, and the charges will be moderate.
A LIVERY STABLE and BAR will be at
tached, and the Bar will be furnished with the
best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c, that Can be
procured in the country.
For further information address
N JOS. NJ. PATTON, Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
FERTILIZERS.
GROUND PLASTER.

CARD.-Hsving leased and thorough;yS Y r re-, ?,
fitted the UNION CORN and fLAoIhS
MILL, recently occupied by Messrs: Suite y
stuart. | am now prepared TO furnish FINE
and ESHLY- GROUND PLASTEkin bulk.
bags or barrels. Also CORN MEAL at lowest
market rates. L. T.. ANTHONY IN charge u
Mil B. II. LAMBERT, Jr.,
Shipping and Commssioh = MercnahI'
ap 3-tf NO. 10 ohion N"'1'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
Commissioner Office,

Brentsvile, June s. 1874.
To the plaintiffs and defendants in the above
cause and all others interested:
Take notice. That l have appointed TIL u Rs
DAY, the 2}d day of July, 1874. at my office in
the town Of Brentsviile, to execute the above de-
cree. TIE first order of reference entered at the
May term, 1868, required one of the Comints-
sioners OF this Court ito convene the creditors OF
p D. Lipscomb and ascertain the amonnt OF
debts due by SAID Lirscomb or by any firm OF
which he was member, and to take an accoun;
of the personal assets Of the said Lipscomb, and
10 settle tie account of Epps Hunton, executor
of said Lipscomb. The second order of refer
encc, entered at the May term, 1863, ''recomnt-
ted the report made by the Commissioner under
the former rule, with instructions to state the
debts against the said Lipscomb according TO
their priority, and to state an account OF the
debts against the late firm of L. =. Asmun "
Co." The third order of reference, entered at
the Msy term, 1870 sustained sundry exceptions
to the report returned, and recommtted the re-
port to the Commissioner, with instructions 10
conform his report to the decree sustaining the
executions and said Commissioner was further
ordered to state and settle q partnership account
Of the late firm of Asmun LlpscomD, and re-
port any outstanding debts Of said firm.
Given under my hand rs Commissioner OF the
said Court the day and year above written.
je l5-w4w III. u. iAIooo-hn d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
qxOCERIEs.
VIT A. JOHNSON,

WT A. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND LlQUOKS.
NO. CORNER QUEEN AND PITT SIS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
He would inform dealers and others that ne Is
nrcuared to furnish them with all kinus OF
POTOMAC FISH,
at the lowest possible prices, and would cal
the attention of buyers to the fact that MS 5raha
has stond Nol in market 1T all times, and that
he intends TO sustan his reputation in a. respects
Ali orders addressed to William A. Johnson
Alexandris, Va, will receive prompt attention
ip 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

!" was with some astouishment that the good
people OF Pitlsburg read in one OF their own pa
rSFs, The legislature pasted the bill over the
uoveruor head |"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

Notwithstanding that over one hundred mil
lion of postal cards were sold during the fiscal
year that closed 90 the 3Oth OF June, the pos
tage stamps sold increased from Col, ,93l ,52O to
t22 733,42O. There were also issued over 32,-
oUuO 900 of official stamps for the Government.
The number Of stamped envelopes that were
sold has not yet been made public. The total
value of all the adhesive stamps issued was
over twenty-five millions Of dollars. Doubtless
the abolition Of the iranking privilege has had
something to do with the increased sale OF
stamps. But the postal cards were first used
in the year just closed, and their extensive use
does not set III to have diminished the sale OF
stamps 10 the least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

JOHNSON AND FooTE.-Perhaps there has
not been 10 all the history of politics a better
match iu controversy than Andrew JohDson
and Henry S. Foote. They are candidates for
the United States Senate, and Foote has vigor-
ously assaulted johnson iu long winded let
ter. The vigor of it is peculiar to Foote. 1t
disparages johnson 10 every respect, commenc-
ing by declaring that Johuson us neither a
statesman nor au orator to the United States.
This johnson could retort upon Foote with as
much force aud propriety as can Foote apply
it to johnson. The fight is Que of which it will
be difficult to torete which will get the better.
We suppose nobody but themselves ca res
Rich. Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

Fossil oyster beds have been found above the
'"o" na, 'lne on the Rocky Mountains, and the
NATIVES are much astonished,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

TIE RAILROAD DECISION IN WISCONSIN.
The decision of the Unied States District
Court of Wisconsin, on Tuesday, that the Chi.
cago and Northwestern, and Milwaukee, aud
st. Paul railroads must comply with the recent
legislation of that State reducing the passenger
aud freight tariffs, is leading topic of interest
in business circles, being the first decided vic
tory for the grapgers The decision isregarded
as of great importance, as, if maintained by
the United States Supreme Court, the move
uent will extend, and will test the question as
to how far railroads are subjected to legislation
on the part of State and Of general govern
meuls. The interests at stake aft ct the whole
trade of the country, especially the railroad
traffic between the Eastern States aud the
West
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

lMpORTANT TAXATION DECISION.
Nalnr Supreme Court has decided in the case
Ti the Brewer Brick Company vs. the town Of
Brewer, that the State act exemptng manutac-
turIus establishments from taxation is uncon-
Sl'u'onal. The Legislature may exempt GER
tain classes of property from taxation by gen
eFaI law, but the exemption must be uniform
throughout the State, and not left to be allow
tl "a or dsaIlowed by the several towns, as done
by the act il question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
w NJ. +. BROOkES

rEORGE McBURNEI s. SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE.
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROW n
STOUT.
Also EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and MACkEREL.
NOS. I66 AND I7O KING STREET,
Washington Hall Bmlding,)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly flied. mn 3l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
Middleburg. je 23-ly
DAWLEY SPRINGS,

DAWLEY SPRINGS,
ELEVEN MILES FROM HARR1SONB'G.,
In Rockingham county, Virginia.
This celebrated Watering Place was opened
to visitors on the first day Of June lS14 aRder p e
Esq.
CHALYBEATE in the United States, and is pecu-
arly efficient in the diseases of females, while
as tonic its g,pe5 %foTe s5e uniuEpa,1ed STRICT
LY FIRST CLASS.
Since LAST season another large and commo-
dious Hotel has been erected to meet the extra
ordinary patronage that WAS turned OF last sea-
son. The completion OF the Valley ROAD TO
Staunton gives direct connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio at that point, thus saving
Richmond visitors a stage ride OF twenty-five
miles.
There is telegraph office in the Hotel, bill,
lard saloon, ten-pin alleys, livery stable, good
bathing and an excellent bar.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per week 10 w
Per month ou w
Children under II years and servants hall price.
A B. IRICk,
je 18-lm Pres't Board Directors.
JORDAN ALUM SPRIN GS !,
u Rockbridge county, Va.
The third season of this delightful and popular
WATERING PLACE commenced on the first
of June, when the spacious establishment was
0p'A'0 The GRAND HOTEL
has been completed since last season, and is one
of the largest, most modern and comfortable in
the mountains lis rooms are large, convenient
ly and elegantly furnished, having GAS in each
room; also ELECTRIC BELLS connecting
with the Office from every room, and also from
the cottages Hot and cold baths and closets on
every floor.
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL
is under the charge of E. NJ Leftwich. Rooms
in this Hotel ST. per day.
Prof. Schof, with his BAND from the U. >.
Naval Academy, will furnish most delightful
music for the ball room, which is the largest in
the mountains and the lawn.
" TERMS:
Per day for June..... % w w
Per day from July 8 w
Per month from July lst.........:...S50t to 10 U
according TO location of rooms There is no dill
ference, however, in furniture or conveniences.
Children under ten and servants half price.
White servants according to accommodations
desired.
For descriptive pamphlets and analyses of
water apply to II. COOK s. co.
G. b. LUCK, Manager .
Excursion tickets at reduced rates from all
principal cities Je9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

DOTOMAC FISH. ,,nc
/ No / POTOMAC ROE HERRING and
SHAD kOE, in kits, for sale by ,rnDv
| IN N ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

~ OOD 90 l. . N A
" For sale at
FIFTY CENTS RER POUND BY ,
49, l. c.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

Nor DEAD YET.-A new cotton factory has
Just been completed in Greeuville, South Caro-.
lima, with capital Of one hundred thousand
dollars, the proprietors of which intend to
run fifty cards aud three thousand spindes, and
to Manufacture cotton yarn. The Piedmont cot
ton factory just below Greeuville, 90 the Salu-
ia, is partially in operation, aud promises graf.
lfylng results, and the Eaglish manufacturing
company of South Carolina, with capital OF
three hundred thousand dollars, will soon have
u large factory at work in Spartausburg county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

The grangers of Missouri, after mature de.
liberation, have come to the conclusion that 1t
will be neglect of duty for them to remain out
Of politics longer. They have accordiuely Is
sued an address calling State convention at
Jefferson City on September ,, IN which they
say: I'VE think that the time has come when
honesty and integrity Of character should be
recoguiz ID as one of the qualifications for Of
hce. he man should adoru and dignity the
Vthce, and not the reverse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
SOURCES OF HAPPINESS.

But if cases of perennial happiness are
rare; we all have joyful moments. suppose
,hat one of the uost uoaoyed of earthly pleas
nr,s is the giving of perfect snub. For most
r,rsous are like Ianthe, who never thinks Of
ihs precise gesture, the most fitting, whitening
word aud action, till it is at least thirty mlnu-
tcs too late When the person who should be
withered is actually iu our presence, We are
either too much fustered to do our best, or
else that singular fatality we are all under, OF
sympa,hizng with the present humanity, keeps
u, from being utterly remorSelcss. Blsdes,
successful snub implies capacity tor beng
snubbed on the part Of the other person. Only
at rare and precious epochs are all the condl-
tons fulfilled.
There is certain happiness in perfect
hate There is 10 satisfaction In halt hating;
!, is like toast toasted on one side only, butter
A;es in bird-cage. half.ripe cherries, an un-
dress rehearsal, ami everything else that misses
rouudness and down-rightuess. Deuunclatlon
must be untcmpered, or it is worthless as con-
ISOLATION 10 the soul The great trouble with
many people is to fud something that can be
j,.spscd iu this wholesale way. 1t is difficult
for them to perpeuatc a sentiment OF unro
served tespisal toward any sluglc living human
beng, or even single family of human beings
although, on the other hand. there are many
who are not troubled in that way. Nature
thus hampered may be driven to take up
with some historical persou or with az Gu
tire nation. Large numbers Of people, most
of whom were born iu Great Britain or
its dependencies, find principal pant OF their
earthly happiness u hating France. Colerdge
was probably, DO better at this than millions OF
his countrymen, but, according to Julian
Charles Young, he was more successful IN the
expression os his feelings. u hate, he SAID,
"the hoImwuess of French principles; | hate
tn. rcpubllcauism of French politics; hate the
hostility OF the French people to revealed rell-
siou; hate the ar iticali,y o! Freuch cooking;
hate the ac,dty OF French wines; | hate the
tlmsiucss of the French language; my very
orgaus of speech are so ant-Galllcan that they
refused TO pronounce intelliglbly their lnslpld
tongue" He spoke very bad French, by the
way. )--4Scrib,,cr SJvr Juy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

DISINFECTANTS sll sorts, at lO7 King st.
~ je y dhNh1 JUN " w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09

~ SACKS LaGAUYRA and JAVA
i ! COFFEES just received and for sale at
the decline by ~, ,,r,n
lie ) y. y. MILD Y w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-09
.ENTRIFICE TOOTH POWDER, &c.

White & Thurston's Tooth Powder, Botanl,
cal and Browns Saponaceous Camphorated
Dentrifce, Lyons Tosth Tablets, farnham' $
French Tooth Lozenges, and Buchsn's and
Calvert's Car rbolic Tooth Soap, just received by
HENRY COOK i CO.,
ie Is 1U7 King street.