davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

jon boiled over when his patience gave
way.
A MISS with an ugly mouth-the Mis-
sissippi.
Ii has been noticed that nothing makes
a woman laugh so much as a new set OF
teeth
THE London critics saw those IIamerican
hactOrs karnt pronounce Hinglish, you
know. to save their hiZc, 'ang EN-!
"SHE dyed for me, said the young hus-
band when he beheld her dark locks grad
ually returning to their original red.
AN Albany Methodist girl forces piety
upon her lover by making him say the
Lords Prayer every time he kisses her.
An Ohio belle who went to Saratoga in
hopes to find a Count. came away engaged
to a man who makes waterproof backing.
A CLERGYMAN at Paris, Ky. stopped his
PRAYER to lead an unruly man out by the
ear. and went ON AS | was saying on
Lord"
Mrs. AUSTIN, Of Alexandria, Va, has
lived i'm one neighbOrhoOd thirty-eight
years and never borrowed her neighbori
ilat-iroRs or a cup of sugar.
"WHo was this MANI" asked Coro-
ner, as he entered crowd around deau
body. Belonged te brass band re-
piled a boy and the Coroner went on
IAN right-no inquest necessary
ANOTHER man in New York has turned
dress-maker. He was doubtless aware
that the professions are all crowded, and
that in dress-making there is always room
at the top.-Cotuie-JolUTial.
SIZE saw him on his bright blue stccd
\ busting down the road,
And pit pat, and pit pat
Her little heartfelt COED;
And soft she sObbered TO herself,
Though swift his PAGES De,
He cannot Kite so t.ist but what
Ny heart keeps up with he
ANIAN who hadn't much talent for CO.
nundrums i'm attempting 10 get oil one at
a tea-party at his own house the other eve
Ming cot somewhat mixed. He intended
to ask the old question, - Why is woman
like ivv?' the familiar but gallant answer
to which is. " Because the more you're
ruined the closer she clings.' But he put
it, =" Why is ivy like a woman:' which
none of the ladies could tell, and so the
unfortunate man himself told them it was
because the closer she clings the more
you are ruined
WHAT Is A SINNER ?-Rev. Mr.. WHO
had taken into his service, for general
utility, a poor lad. and for whose spiritual
welfare ne was, of course, bound 10 look
out, desiring one morning TO put in prac-
tice his benevolent intent, he called the boy
to his study, and. with visage Of the gray
est sort. said: " sam, do you know that
Won are a sinner?' Yes talteringly
replied Sam. do you know what will
become of you if you do notrepent?' Re
ceiving no coherent reply, he launched
into repentance and redemption. encOur-
aged bv the evident impression made by
his words. and feeling no small compunc-
ton the while that he had SO long neglect
ed a ''subiect of grace" so promising. At
last a vacant and wandering look reused a
sudden suspicion. to verify which he in
quired - sam. what is sinnerF Imag-
inc the situation when the - subject OF
grace" promptly responded: Sinner,
Sir? Yes, sir. Sinners is strings in tur-
keys legs, sir" The siuews OF the par
sons face relaxed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
Dynamite.

To those farmers who have quaTrying to
do for lime burning or building purposes,
or to those who have bOwlder stones and
stumps of trees to clear out Of their lands,
the newly invented explosive compound
termed dynamite will prove of incalcula-
BILE benefit, because by it rocks can be
burst asunder and stumps of trees torn up
without incurring the expense of drilling
or boring which hitherto was the great
item of expense in blasting. All that Is
necessary is to place a few cartridges on
the rOp of the bOwlder or under the root
and insert the patent detonatOr, and apply
the match to the case which communicates
with the latter. and the work to be accom-
plished is done. Dynamite when touched
bv flame will simply ignite. and Is there
fore far safer against accidents than gun
powder. Even water will not injure It's
explOsiveness, but may be used instead OF
ramping. For all purposes for which
blasting-pOwderi now used, the dynamite
Will be found infinitely superior. From
the reports that reach MS of this explosive
we expect it will be largely availed of for
engineering purposes. asst is e1fectual even
in fissured rocks on accOuntof the rapidlty
of It's eXplOsiveness where ordinary blast
ing powder would be quite Ineffective.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
THE POOR MANS PENNY.

A rich man walked abroad one day,
And poor man walked the self-sane way,
Mhen a pale and starving face came ~,
WIN pall1d cheek and hopeless eye
And the pallid face presumed 70 stand
And ask for bread from tie rich man's hand.
The rich man sullenly turned askanee,
With a gathering fr0wn and doubtful glance;
1--WE nothing J. he said, '' % give 20 you,
Or any such osue OF a cantering crew;
Get b work-get 10 work. know too wei
The whining lies you beggars can tell"
So ne fastened his pocket. and on he went
His heart untouched and his wisdom confer
Now. this great owner OF golden store
Had built "A church not long q, fore
AZ lordly fame as a man could raise,
And the world had given hun thanks and praise
And all who bcheld il lavished fame
On his Cody GIT and Christian nams.
The poor man passed, and the white lips dared
To ask Of him II mite could be spared
He stood a moment but not 20 pause
ON the truth OF the tHir or the charity laws;
lie was seeking 10 give, m 1ugh Il was small
For penny single penny Was all.
Yet he gave 1t with kindly word,
And the warmest pulse in his heart was stirred;
II, Twas tiny seed his charity shed,
But the white lips got a tsSi. OF bread,
And the beggar's blessing hallowed the crust,
mat came Ike spring In tn desert dust.
The rich man and the poor man died
As all of musi), and were tried
BelOre the Eternal judgment seat above
For their thoughts Of evil and deeds OF love;
The balance Of Justice there was true.
Rightly bestOwing what rightly was duc.
And the two new Comars through heavens gate
stood there % hear their eternal fate.
The recording angel told Of the things
That fitted them both with kindred wings,
But AS they stood IN the crystal light,
The plumes of the rich man grew less brght;
The angels knew by that shafOwy sign
That the poor man. s work had been most divine
So they brought the uncrring scales to see
Where the rich mans falling Of might he.
Full many deed did the angels weigh,
But the balance Kept al even sway.
AT length tie church endowment fund was laid,
With its thousands promised and its thousands
paId.
And it weighed so much that the angels stood
To see how the poor man could balance such
good;
When loi a cherub came and took his place,
by the empty scale with radiant grace;
And he dropped that penny that had fed
Poor starving lips with crust OF bread.
And the whisper OF the Great supreme,
Was heard in this immortal tone:
Blessed and holy is he who fr IN great gain
May give his thousands with a reasoning brain,
But holer far shall be his part
Who gives one penny with a pitying heart.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

inhabitant of the upper air. We were
never so fortunate. But it is interesting
TO study the movements of the insect in
the first periods of its eXistance, and les
son in natural history is always full ofcurl-
Gus and valuable Observation-Disclosures
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01

SAID a Pennsylvania political orator
warming up as he approached the climax
of his speech: Let us conduct this CAM
paign. fellOw-citiZens, upon the principle
enunciated by the immortal Lincoln,
With malice toward all, and charity TO
nole.'"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-01
cone more unfortunate,
Weary of breath,
Rashly lmportunate,
Gone to his death. -

But suddenly our thoughts are inter-
rupted bv a different sound from the
room. A loud laugh startles us. We
open the door and rush in, just in time to
rush out again, followed by the Doctor
and his attendants, who are retreating be-
fore a volley of boots, pillows, spoons,
glasses. etc, which our afflicted hero Is
Eurling at their heads. The truth is, after
soaking Podgers until he waS'very nearly
done for. the Doctor took up for the first
time the vial which had contained the fatal
dose, and was surprised to find it labeled
"Tinct. Gentianae." Asking his now al
most unconscious patient if that was the
identical vessel which contained the sup
posed laudanum, and being answered in
the affirmative, he could not help laugh
ing outright. The Others initiated him
without knowing why, except that they
felt relieved.
"Ha, har' exclaimed the doctor: ''yOu
may be easy now, for you have only taken
a dose of gentian."
Podgers smiled family, with a genuine
relief at first, but when he suddenly saw
how ridiculous the whole affair appeared,
he became irate. and with the greatest dis
patch began an offensive warfare upon his
laughing attendants, with the result be-
l
This unexpected denouement afforded
! immense relief to the entire household,
and especially to Miss Flipper, who now
became very languid, and had to be car
rie to her room. As TO the state of Mr.
Podgers's mind, we will not be wild
enough to attempt description, but will
pass it by, leaving the house to relapse into
its usual quiet.
The next morning early, when the ser
want. at the instance of the kind-hearted
Mrs. Se-uggins, inquired of Mr.. Podgers
as to what he would have for breakfast,
that gentleman bawled out from between
the sheets, '' Nothing, you scOundrel y
and. when the importunate servant mod
estlv suggested that he might find cup
of coffee palatable, endurance ceased TO be
virtue. Springing out of bed. he ''went
for that darky." exclaiming, Say coffee
to me again and I'll kill you Bya sud
den dodge and run, the negro eXtricated
himself and reached the door, leaving as
the only damage small TUT of fkinky hair
between Podgerss fingers.
No one could get into his room during
the day, and when the next morning, the
household becoming alarmed at the still
ness within, marched, en- masse, to make
an investigation, they found it empty. with
nothing left to indicate where its occupant
had flown.
! His bedfellow, Sam, had removed hi:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
New Advertisements.
New York Day-Book.

A DrM'cPAric WrEkiY. Established 1850. It
supports White SHpitm0cy pnli icH ard social.
T'In.s t2pr wear. specimen ropies fee. Ad.
dr.. 81 DAY-BO0k, New York CITY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

Total l2,0O) GIFTS, all Cash, amount
lIs 10 ---....'..... .sl y uuo'VO
no The concert and distribution Of ,iits will
poSr1ely amt an'quirocoHy tdie lidce "n he day
nDw fJsd whether all the II keis ae sold Or Tot
ami the 200 gins all paid in proportion to the
iIumb,r OF tickets sold.
PRICES OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets So; Halves. S!5; Tenihs. or
et coupon. s. Il,vrn v hul' TIck.ts for $1,000
22i5 Tickets t'r sl OJoi Is Whole Tickets tnr
aO0J 22I Whle Tickets tor $1,000, NO dis
count IN hes thHn 800 VI r. h ut licAr's.
Appi n 10 = Tor ugen,ies and orders iUT tickets
shuliu lie add essed 10
TIIOS. u. DRAMLETrF,
Agent PM lie Library Rv n d Manager Git Com
cert, rLblic library luiIding. Louisville ky,
or TllOS. II. HANS q 60,
Eastern Agents G09 Broadway, New York.
, 1874-04-24
+" BLOWN OUT"


BKRTuoLT HONE, ldvingston Co., Ill,
April Is, 1874. ),
r. tht Edi.or or The Chicago Tribune:
e1p: The Protectioniets have always told us,
1--WE Free finders were to carry our point, 20
nst iruu would be admitted free, that, - In less
,1an si1 months.every blast-furnace in the land
~onh be blown out, and We should SEQ tens OF
housauds Of hard-WorHng men turned Ont OF
:sIa, and seeking employment among the agr1-
,.ltural districts"
'tht What do We see to-dny?' Every rolling~mili
= ,ha land he's blown oat." The immense
-7ls 1t Joliet are suspended in consequence Of
- Il extravaganza in the cost Of the works.
~ ~ sccount OF tho "panic." Tho Pennsylvania
Ills are closed on account Of tho - STRIKE y
r1t the Freo-Traders claim that they are
,hloun out from the simple reason that Pro-
,sc,on has utterly failed to Protect.
'protection is nothing more or lees than an
,t1icial stimu1apt Like whisky. Its effect upon
,ba body polite is tho enne as upon the. bods
~ ..ssysical. Ii order to keep up this sumulant,
IN must continue in both cases to increase the
tc,ount OF. the dram, and you will produce lke
s.ssalts. In tho one case, the result IS blown
sa,:" in. the other case, deG1iu1n
trsnens,' and in both the result is
GalS al over our country this fuail-ol Pro-
..csor has brought into existence vast enter
rrsas. oetensibly to build up Home Industry"
11hich simply means putting your hand into my
pocIet, taking out dollar, aud transfetring lit
,1to 5oure,-this and nothing mare. Those Of us
phoha1e been selling corn for IS cents per bushel
for ,he !ast few years. and paying our proportion
of.bcta1 Of IS upon every bar Of raiFoad iron owe
shich our corn Travelled to pet to market, have
q scute ecnseof what Home Industry is! These
;.lust1ies have increased ut a rate far in ad-
1soce Of the wants Of the country; and,
shcn panic or an initiation has caught
q, as at the present time, these mills
nast sblow oct" Now, bad We followed the
~Iet-alone" policy. we would have bought our
IN aip the cheapest market: and the Protection
;sz :rou1d not have been obliged to send their
Forkingnen into the country to raise corn and
lcta.oes, and o. panic would have had no ef-
tect-
Tho came state OF affairs exists to-day
Il every branch OF trade which has
fen brought up on Protection pap.
lur dag no longer "proudly floats over the
se..~ The woolen interests are suffering great
il from the cost OF the extravaganza Of their
1oIks." The silk-manufactures have been ask
i2s ''for more," and, from present appearances,
VII have to take less. Il this state of things
continues much longer, it will blow out the
PLoWHoIDER,
, 1874-04-24
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
- he Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:

sahe Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
s1R: In reply to d communication in your pa~
u CT the 19th over the signature of "Bank-
Clark, F" in regard to organizing q Cooperative
gliding Society, would sny TINT presume
ta writer has reference to an organization SIM
IL to those in operation for the last thirtytiye
.ss1s in Philadelphia and other Eastern Cities
u acs OF our Legislature in 1872, the organiza-
ron Of such societies was legalzed in this State ;
E1ce which time number OF such societies
t,ve been in operation in different parts Of lii
peA with marked succes5- Ono has recently
lssn organized in this city, under the act above
rs,erred to, and the capital etock is being rap
lily takep over $4,000 having been subscribed
tie past two days. The Association has q start
..st msurea it's success, they having already
commenced making their loans for building pur-
pses.
The Association hold their meetings On Mon
Il! night Of each week, at No. 900 LaSalle
erect. at which time they would be glad to meet
1ly one interested in such organizations. Re-
s2ectfully. CHARLES G. FnEScu.
Ey,etary Peoples Building + Loan Association of
lIcago. .....
CHICAGO. April ~ 1874
, 1874-04-24

AEell- dressed. matronly looking lady walked
ITO saloon in OsweGo. New York, the other
Gy, mid her mu1f On the counter, and took out
pair OF spectacles, when the bartender
promptly informed her that no Bible-rcading 8
xould be in order there. Reaching down into
ter dress-pockct the woman produced a flet bot
aa and coolly called for u pint Of whisky. She
Desnt know jet What that bartender was
tar1ncd about.
, 1874-04-24
TO LEASE.

Roush's Elevator, formerly occupied By G-est East
eru Railroad ComPtn5; 500 fcet on river or SLIP
r sa2phed a. 5stf: - y vita
inEton-et, Roou q, q to WILLIAM RIPLEY. IS South
WAtar-kt.
, 1874-04-24

DARTfEA WANTED-WITH e. 90 TO a. Co., TO
tAks interest Of retiring partner Aod 70 start tna-
trade town. Splendid chance for good Euan- Refer
ence required. Addra.s 81, Tribune ohcs.
T3ARTNER WAkTED-VTEO HAS FROM saa.o 70
whose prca, have 60 q peF ye.E for tho l.st
of which is u1incunberft} which he will put in, the
whoo p11t At zach Wholesale figures ~ 10 make it
man and who has &aa nape1. u@ed apply Call ~
liz NQptcost. t1pQ n 70 III o'clock pn real essates
, 1874-04-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


1CAErED-A FAH31, VERY NEAR re A FLOUR.
and handsome improvements. Address. with price and
description, II 6, Tribune Office.
W@ANTEDLeo on 80 ACRES or LAND WITHIN
" - miles OF Chicago, and half mile from dcpo
Price &llo $3.50 per 11tA DROWN. l42 LaSa1le
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15
AGRNTs WANTED IN EVERY TOWN

AGRNTS WANTED IN EVERY TOW N
A roof may be covered with a, cheap shlngle,
and By application of this slate be made to last
from ~ |. 25 years Old roofs can be patched
and coated, looking much better, and lasting
longer than new shlrg es without the slste, tol
ONE-TEIRD THE COST OF RE-SHlNG'
LING.
The expense Of stating new shingles Is only
about tho cost of simply laying them. The Fain'
is FIRE PROOF Agairist sparks or flying en-
ncrs rs appears from the lact that insurance
COMPANIES make nearly the
SAMETAR;FF AS FOR SLATED ROOFS.
For tin and iron it has no equal, as 1t expands
bv heat. contracts by cold, and never cracks nor
scales. r fences it IL particularly adapted, rs
it will not corrcde III the most exposed places
Roofs covered with Tar Sheathn2 Felt can be
made water tight a. 3 small expense. The Slate
Paint is
Two gallons will cover hundred square feet Of
shingle roof, or over four hundred o! tin or iron.
Price ready tor use is SO cents per gallon.
NOTAKIS USEDIN THIS COMPOSITION.
On dccaycd shingles it fills up the holes and
pores, hardens them and gives II new substantial
pF rpoof Ibat viii last for years. Cured or warped
shingles it brings to their place and Keeps them
there. 1t fills up all holes in Tin or Felt roofs,
nm. stops the ieuks, one coat beng equal to hve
Of ordinary paint. The color of the Slate when
first applied Is dark purple, cnanShS III aoou1
month to u light uniform slate color, and IT is,
TO ALL 1NTENTS AND PURPOSES,
SLATE.
The Paint has q very heavy body, bat it is
easily put oD, and although a slow drycr, rain
will not affect it in the least "ne hour after APP
plying. Orders respectfully solicited. All our
Paints are mixed ready for use.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LlST.
10 lb can Glnes' Roofing Cement for
large holes and cks.........:....... 81 .
1ssI md can Slate Roof1g. PIT. tbyxed) | 30
esi " 5 5O
IL "snd keg > o oo
bbl (:jO Gals ........... Ii OO
bbl about 40 gas s......................... oO W
1(U SQUARE f. Gilnes' Slate Sheething.... oO
pa,onf Ensmal Psint. 2 30
Orders from parties not known to Us must De
accompar led with the cash, or satisfactory city
reference.
Orders for goods to be sent by express must
be accompanied with the money, for we cannot
take the risk OF express charges being satlstacto-
ry. Send for testimonials TO
NEW YUkk SLATE ROOFING Co,
Cedar street, New York,
Or address, for full particulars,
h ). LEADBEATER q BRO, Agents,
OFT I'm Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15
FGh RENT.

The OFFICE recently occupied by the Alex
andcla Insurance Company. Apply TO
GEORGE WISE, Secretary,
con o31rn 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15
MILLINERY ORN AMENTS.
: + NOV A y,

m REMOVAL.
lHEALEXANDRIa INSURANCE. COM
PANY has removed its office to NO: 81 KING
STREET, where all its business will hereafter
be transacted B. WHEAT, President.
GEO WISE, secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

TAVING TAKEN OUT LETTERS OF
IL administration on the estate of 4. a.
ALEXANDER, deceased all persons having
claims against said estate will present the same
to me for settlement. All parties owing said
estate will please make prompt payment
}. B. HODGklN.
Alexandria, Va, Sept. z, lS14-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

MISSES PINE BUTTON BOOTS
III WADDEY'S, II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

MISSES WALKING and SCHOOL BOOTS
A large stock in every style and quality.
Prices low,
At WADDEY'S, II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

NEW STYLES LADIES' CATERS,
At WAUDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

LADIES HANDSOME BUTTON BOOTS,
1T WADUEY'S, ~ King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

DUUl9, STU[S anD DnOuAh3
SUITABLE FOR THE
GOU UNTssS RADE.
to which he invites the especial attention Of
country merchants and farmers.
All in want will do well to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
W. B. WADDEY,
"A King street.
sep1 ALEXANDRIA, VA.
To THE LADIES
We have one o. the largest stocks Of FL Ne
BUTTON and LACE BOOT~ ever offered IN
this market, Of superior quality, handsome in
styles. which will be sold at :. small advance on
the cost to manu- acture. Call ana see
At WADDEY'S, II King street.
LADIES' FINE CALF, KID AND RUSSIA
LEATHER BUTTON BOOTS,
At WADDEY'S, a King street.
LADIES' pAELOR S TOILET SLIPPERS
Ladies French KID Broadway, Ladies' Last
ing Broadway, Turkey Morocco Broadway,
French Kid Toilet Cashmere Toilet, Lasting
Toilet Serge and Carpet Slippers, Ill every style
~ At WADDEY's, IA King street
LADIES LASTING BOOTS.
a large stocl, with great variety Of new
sty.cs beautiful and very cheap,
At WADDEY'S, "A KING street.
NEW STYLES LADIES CATERS,
AT WADDEY'S, "A King street.
BJRT"S FINE SHOES,
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN,
MADDEI'S, "A King street.
LADIES FINE SHOES,
At WADDEY'S, II hlng street
LADIES HANDSOME BUTTON BOOTS,
1T WADDEY'S, IA King street.
LARGESTOCK CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND
SHOES.
Protection Toe will wear twice rs long as shoes
made in the ordinary way. They will not wear
through the upper at the toe One trial VIII
prove this u your entire satisfaction For sale
at WADDEY'S, "A King street.
MISSES LASTING BOOTS,
IN EVERY STYLE, QUALIT and PRICE,
At WADDEI'S, II King street.
MISSES WALKING and SCHOOL BOOTS
A large stock in every style and quality.
Prices low,
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
MISSES PINE BUTTON BOOTS
III WADDEY'S, II King street
GENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS BOOTS
AND SHOES.
large stock of new styles, very handsome,
of the best quality and 1t low prices,
At WADDEY'S, IA King street
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
BOOTS
A large stock and great variety OF styles At
very ''lusiN AT iWNha'DLlDEYs "A King street.
INFANTS BOOTS AND SLIPPERS:
A fine stock, in every color, style and quality,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street
BOYS AND YOUTHS DRESS SHOES.
A good stock Of new styles, Of hnc quailLy,
and ut low prices,
At WADDEY'S "A King street.
LADIES HOUSE SHOES.
Large stock and great variety, suitable for old
ladies,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS,
Kip and Calf, good and cheap,
At WAUDEY'S, "a King street.
LADIES FINE WALKING BOOTS,
at WADDkY'S, IA King street.
ALARGE STOCK OF HEAVY GOODS,
suitable for the country, to which we invite tho
special attention of country merchants, as they
will be sold very low for money,
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
LADIES. CENTS, MISSES and CHILD
kEN'S OVER. SHOES.
scn3O At WAUDEY'S, "a King st.
CDnIIAn DI STER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

LARGE STOCK CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND
SHOES.
Protection Toe will wear twice rs long AS shoes
made in the ordinary way. They will not wear
through the upper at the toe one lriaI WIN
nr,vn tbIs IL yntlr entire satisfaction. For sale
at WADDEYS, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-15

pROFESSEONHL.
1LgIUE.y.G .w.7TERsAE.

RLgLUE.y'G .afITEfssAE.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
Y FACTORY
AND planning MILL
N (. COR. FAIRFAX AND QUEEN SIo.
An assortment of
READ Y-MADE WORK
constantly on hand, such as
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, FkA MEo,
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEW
ELS, BALUSTERS, Sc, &c.
Will buy and t1ade for Walnut and Asn Logs
kISHEiLL & HODGE,
feb 10 Al .xandria, Virginia.
u y pr,EE b. W. MALLS.
JOHN w PEAEE.
ID F. PEAkE u CO.,
d.
iSuccessors toJ w Nails, Son s. Coz
DEALERS IN
DOORS, SASH, BLlNBSt PAINTS' + HARD
WARE, LEADS, Oils, CEMENI'
CALClNED PLASTER, &c,
No. lS7 King street,
fob 2-tr Alexandria, Virginia.