davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Tn. sp.ahsrahsp or IN. Assembly.

SPSs " tn0 AooomUIYs
A glance ut the list of democrats elected 4
the Assembly Is sufficient TO show that the suc
cessful party will find 1t difficult to select from
their number competent Speaker Of thu
House Not single member, who unitd
experience with capacity, can be discovered
on the democratic side. If the majority il
10 develop any ability, either in the pro
siding osicers chair or on the floor, 4
must be looked for among the new members
Mr. Sherman, Of Oneida, is the only expert
parhameniarian among the opposition. HI
was for several years Clerk of the Assemble
and has been subsequently, Deputy Clerk Of
the House OF Representatives, but he is lib
erai republican and would not probably be 40
eeptable TO the straightout democrats a.
speaker on that account The success d
legislation depends largely on the capacity
OF the presiding officer. and man may be an
able lawyer q good scholar and o forcible do
batter aud yet make very poor Speaker.
With such sharp parliamentarians a. ex.
Speakers Hustled and Alvord on the floor al
inexperienced member will have but an uneu
viable position at the head OF the next As
sembly.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
The RsPvsifssa Party ssd th'
Prssiassey.

II viii largely depend upon the actions Of
the republican leaders whether the dsfsat Of
Tuesday will be really defeat OF repulse-
That party has power which should not DO
despised II VIII hold the Senate for four
more years. and with the Senate the dis,rib''-
ton of that vast patronage which gives tne
Executive 30 much power. Cssarism "a dead.
General Grant vii no, run for third term
His political career will close 10 1876 unless
the threatened impeachment should become
serious matter and bring ID 20 an earlier close.
SO far as the Prcsidency l. concerned. there
are now three statesmen who may b. properly
considered as In the line OF probable success
sion. The first Of these IL Centennial DIX.
His action in ropudiating the third term. his
general acccptability - Governor his Illus
trious career. his great personal popularity.
which. in spite Of republican apathy, enabled
him to practically check the wave OF
disaster in the North. all commend
him to the consideration Of the republicans
as an eminent and available candidate.
Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts,. has shown
Independence. courage and stAiesmanship IN
his high Office II his sagacious advice had
been taken there would have been no treason
able palterng with the third term. He pos
sesses in an eminent degree the confidence Of
the masses and has q strength In character
and conservative opinions above any other
man in the party. Il b. washburne, nov our
Minister to Paris, would be q splendid candi-
date. He has made every American feel
prouder of his country by his course IN
France. He has no association with the
.blunders and misfortunes of the party. He
represents the noblest aspirations Of rcpubli-
canism, and as q candidate Of the party would
be in every way acceptable TO the nation.
We have been disposed to think well Of the
possibility Of Senator Conkling as a candi-
date. He is q New Yorker, and by his brill
liant genius, his oratory and the possession OF
rare high gifts, has on many occasions
honored New York in the Senate So from
State pride we have held ourselves ready 10
encourage Mr.. Conkling as candidate. Blu,
Mr.. Conklings course in this canvass has
made his nomination improbable. He would
represent the bluLders and disasters Of his
party, not its highest attributes. He knelt to
Cesar and dallied with Cmsarism lie has
been loyal to Grant at the expense OF loyalty
to his country and his State. When the can
vass began he was the rising man of the party.
But the ''tidal wave" sweeps him away. as in
other years Webster and Clay and Seward
were swept away. He falls. with his chief,
beneath the condemnation that has fallen
upon the party and the administration.
Dix, Wilson and Washburne represent the
glory of the past in republcanism and the
hopes of its future. II the party is wise il
will take one of these three men for its stand.
ard bearer in 1876.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

closing session Of the Forty-third Congress,
which opens ON the first Monday in Deccm-
Der and expires at noon on the 4th Of March.
Only three months win be left 10 the repub-
licans of the House for the settlement of their
unfinished business, and they will probably
make the mos, Of their time in providing foR
their party in the appropriation bills. Az for
the financial question, they will doubtless
turn il over to the democrats Of the next
House to 500 what they can do with it. And
what will they do with it9 Who can tel2
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

SOME wHrrE House. PASSING. .-"Be" is very
active verb. imperial mood Brief is an
adjective, qualifying the radical noun-Bab-
cock. II is . Presidential pronoun, taking
we, by the grace Of the God in the third
term, and refers to Cesar. "Am" il o sorry
verb TO be. Sick" Is noun common TO al
administration republican,
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Ar TIE MANHATTAN CLUB last night the
democratic victories were celebrated in an
appropriate manner and with the bottled-up
enthusiasm of years The JOY was like old
wine treasured for some great occasion. OF
the speeches made by Mr.. Tilden and Sem
ston Stockton, Thurman, Eaton, Bayard and
others We give full report besides some of
the congratulatory kilograms which were sent
from all parts of the Union.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

lF THE CARLIsTs reduce Irun that victory
will compensate for many of their losses else
where The action of the Spanish govern
ment in suppressing reports of the war does
not look as If it had received good news. No
government objects to the announcement of
victOriea
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

The CABINET, as in duty bound, agrees with
the President that it was not the third term.
When the republican candidate hears what
Messrs. Williams, Jewell and Bristow say on
this subject he will observe, 'Be brief am
cick -
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY-Stocks were all
Gold opened and closed at 110s. selling mean
while at l104. Money was steady at rates
last quoted Government bonds were firm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

TIE SAD LIST OF the dead and wounded of
the riot ct Eufauia, Ala, is published in our
dispatches to-day, with an account of the
bitter feeling the radical negroes express for
the democrats of their own color
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

THE TEMPERANCE PARTY, during our late
election, must have wandered off into Canada.
for we have heard nothing of it on this side
the St. Lawrence
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

SECRETARY BR1srow thinks the defeat wa
owing to the panic. Now, we should say th'
panic was caused by the defeat.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

GOVERNOR KELLOGG is also sick. But he
will be brief. He intends to go to WASH
ington, when he will no doubt have the SYM
patty Of the President
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

The RECOGNITION of the Madrid govern
ment by Russia is said to be probable, and
such an event could not fail to discourage
the Carlists
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

vrcE President WILSON, as it appears, be-
lieves that their Late severe chastisements will
do the republicans good in taking the conceis
out Of them and in bringing them to their
senses. We hope so.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

The FARADAY is successfully laying the ney
cable, although the weather makes the worl
difficult.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

THE PRESIDENT thinks that Casarism had
nothing to do with it. 1t is unfortunate that
the people did not agree with him.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

We ARE SORRY for the Presidents illness,
but as the whole party is sick he could not ex.
pect to be we'll
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

iustnesa. franknsss. fair dealing. an vhn
one editor loses his temper let the answer to
him be that soft word which turnsth away
wrath. Oh. friends. let us have psscsi
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

WE WONDER if the President when he
issued his proclamation thought the Thanks
giving turkey would turn out to be demo-
cratic rooster.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

lhs political leaders should devote all thief
time 10 the election Of men to Office, insteal
Of giving TO the country such services a maxi
ofice-holding honorable
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

THE GEASoERs appear to have been ab-
sorbed or submerged in the late elections ont
West. Where are the grangeHi
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

THE CoSsrrrurIosAL AMENDMEsm.-Whaa
has become Of those constitutional amend
mentsa They went across the Spuyten Duyvil
with an ugly majority against them. and We
fear they are lost
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street-Phil harmonic Rehearsal az z;U =.
NJ Italian opera MIGNON at r. NJ; closes at ii T.
n. Nile. Apani
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

"LEr Us HAVE PEACE" 1863 BE brief |;
I am sick" 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Friday, Nov. 8. Ie7x

From our reports his morning the probabilities
are hat The ,ceatAer today piA be clear or hay.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

MRS. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
LADY AUDLEYS sECktT AT ; +. h closes Al ~ ~ Z
y. Mrs Bowers, J. McCoilom.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
Oh, Friends, Let Us Have Peace.

A western newspaper recently proposed
that some great journalist, some one of the
Western giants of the press who find oppor-
tunity for growth in the wild freedom OF the
prairie, should be selected, brought to New
York, and be paid an enormous salary to be
The Monitor of New York Journalism. He
would be the Grand Arbitrator or Final
Referee, or Umpire, or Mutual Friend, or some
such high-sounding and appropriate title.
His duty would be to supervise the newspapers,
reconcile differences between editors, incul-
cate mildness and harmony, and see that JUS
tice was done to all. During the progress
Of the recent extraordinary canvass we
have had occasion to regret that this
idea has not been carried out We felt
sometimes like rendering our own services,
free Of expense; but the experience of
mutual friends has not been Of fascinating
character. Then we thought of naming the
editor Of the Evening Mail for that high station
and offering to guarantee his salary but dur
ing the canvass this tranquil and amiable jour-
nalist became as severe as his brethren. Mr..
Childs, of Philadelphia, naturally occurs as q
proper man for the Office but what would
Philadelphia be without this poet Of domestic
sorrow and friend of all mankind? Certainly
we need some such tribunal, for our editors
were in as unruly condition as the herd Of
Texas bulls who recently undertook to follow
their instincts in our crowded thoroughfares.
Libel after libel filed the air, and we never
knew what a rascally lot our editors were.
We learned in the heat of that strife that
amiable, accomplished gentlemen, who work
hard, wear decent Clothes earn their living like
true men, pay their debts, fear God and love
their wives whose function is 10 educate public
opinion, were, after all, SO many Sing Sing con-
yicts at large wife-beaters, forgers, "unnatu-
ralized Aliens" thieves, s'ticket-of-leave men,"
bribed hirelings Of one party or another
Now, if we had o Grand Supreme Editorial
Umpire, like the editor Of some of the gigan-
tic prairie journals, oil could be settled. But,
in the meantime what are we to do2
There is one suggestion that does occur to
us, now that the election is over, and which
We commend to our brethren in future elec-
tions, and it is this: "Why cannot editors
regard each other as gentlemen p Law
yers, physicians, divines Gas general thing)
and professional men Of all grades do
the same thing. Why not editors? This
sweeping denunciation does no good The
people do not respect it. Journalists despise
it. The influence Of the press is weakened,
and we almost justify the sneering scorn Of
public men like Grant and Conkling. That
there may he peace lot US have Kindness,
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
NO. POI Bowery.-VARIETY, Bo at p. NJ closes At 10 p
Matinee at z p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
VARIETY ats r. NJ Matinee at r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
Broadway. OF Twenty ninth street.-NEG re
AINSTRELSY, at 8 = NJ. closes at 10 r. u
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 5sS Broadway.-vAKIETY,a at +. H.. closes At IL
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth stTeet--EIN ERFoLG, atof M closes a.
M N
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street. sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MINs1RELSi, &c., at T. NJ. closes ct ~ r. n Dan
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street and sixth havenue.-GENEVIRVE DE
BRABANT ateP. NJ; closes At i0:I5 7. n. Miss Emily
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue between sixty third Sixty fourth
sueeA-INDU STRIAL EXHIBITION
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
MOODS MrsEuN

Broadway, corner OF Thirty fifth street-STORM OVER
PARIS and MRS JARLEf'S WAX WORKS, at 2:3O p.
n. and 7:45 p ID.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

"BE BRIEF; l Am SICK"
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

NEW YORK STADr THEATRE,
Bowery-German opera Bouffe-BARBE BLECE, at
r. NJ. closes at 1890 r. NJ. Miss Lima MayE
The New York herald., 1874-11-06


Broadway, corner OF Ihirteth street-SIx DEGREES
OF CRIME, at +. NJ ACROSS THE CONTINENT, at
p. NJ; closes at l0A5 p. NJ oliver Doud Byron, Miss
Niles.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No 62i Broadway-VAklETY, at r. NJ; closes at 10 4,
T. n
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

PARK THEATRE,
broadway, between Twenty first and Twenty second
streets-GLDED AGE at r. NJ; closes At 10 81 +. ".
Mr.. John I. Raymond
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty eighth street and Broauway-THE BELLIES
STRA1ACEM. at P. NJ; closes at IL p NJ. Miss Fanny
Davenport Miss Jewett Mr Louis James
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

NTBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway between Prince Houston streets-THE
DELUGE, at r. NJ; closes at IL z. NJ. The Kkaliy
Family.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway-THE ROMANCE OF POOR YOUNG
MAJ, ats NJ; closes at 1920 p NJ. Miss Ada Dyas
Mr. Montague.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
Volume x........................No mo. $40
AMUsE TO-NIGHT.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NE coses AZ II
MRS coHwAY's BRooKLYy THEATRE.
LADY AUDLEYs SECRET, AT p. N. closes at 10 20 r.
y. Mrs Bowers, J. c. Aecollom
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street--EIN ERFoLG, atsP M closes At
.. ROBIN ROBINSON s5o.dnav HALL md ps,b .veoue
VARIEil. stsF.M N Matinee st2PM
BRYAsrs OPERA HOUSE,
a .rsf close. a 10 F. Dam
Bryant
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No 5ss Broadway.-vARIETY, at r. H.. closes At 10
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
NO 2cl Bowery yvARIErY, at P NJ; closes at 10 P n
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs,
sissfRELsY SssmL sS'ast ?, n s eiesss At p
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue:-GENEVlEVE DE
sEAABAST, at sP NJ closes At lo;As p NJ Miss Emily
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
ZsR5t Hsixfsf axhiBifioS ana
COLOSSEUM,
Iaf R 2sHs
\. and 7:D P. NJ.
wooD,s MUSEUM,
% %bFoecafTsY cf r. p aRos h M
Pm; closes i045 P. NJ oliver Doud Byron, Miss
NEW YORK sTApr THEATRE, E, sr
FS. closes At o:so psi F. H. Miss Lima Mayr '
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. 62i iBroadway-vAklETY, at n NJ; closes at 10 As
PARK THEATRE
Broadway, between Twenty first and Twenty second
sirees-GiLDED AGE, at p. NJ. closes at 10 30 P. N.
THEATRE coMIoUR
No 5l4 BROADWAY VARIETY at +. II. closes at 10 80
srEIswAY HALL
Fourteenth sire st-BEGONE DULL CARE, st 8 P. M;
closes at 10 p. NJ. Frederic Aaccate
BOOTHS THEATRE
hASNtRiNG, q 80 P N. closes At II NJ; and Al
ROMAN HIppoDRoMR,
rwentysixth street and Fourth avenue.Afternoon and
wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway.-THE HoMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG
MAN, ats r NJ. closes at 10 30 p ~ Aiss Ada Dyas,
Mr. Montague
NTBLOs GARDEN
Broadway. between Prince ano Houston streets-THE
DELUGE, at r. NJ; closes at IL Z. NJ. The Kraliy
Family.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
- street and d. Bellies
Davenport Miss Jewett Mr Louis James.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner Of Twenty third street and sixth avenue.GUY
nANNERlNG. at 80 p NJ: closes at 4P. NJ. and
+. N. closes at l0 ~ r. N. Miss Cushman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14
LEGHL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
v Office of the Corporation Court of the city

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
v Office of the Corporation Court of the city
of Alexandria, on the 1st day of june 1874
Joseph Broders and John Lannon, copsrtners,
trading under firm name of j. Broders Co,
plaintiffs VS. NJ, Cunningham and Clarke
Broughton, Fate trading under the name OF
Cunningham & Broughton, defendants: In case
and upon an attachment The object OF this suit
is to recover from the defendants the sum OF
S47O SD, with interest thereon from the lst day
of June, 1873 till paid, and to subject the estate
and debts due to the said M. Cunningham, In
the city of Alexandria,. to the payment OF the
same.
The defendants not having entered their ap-
pearance and gwen security according 10 tneacs
of Assembly and the rules OF this Court ana
it appearing by affidavit that they are not resi-
dents of this State, it is ordered that the sslo ae
PENDANTS appear here within one month after oue
publication of this order and do what IS neces,
sary to protect their interest IN TINS SUIT ana
that copy Of this order .be forthwith inserted
in the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper pup
lshed in the city of Alexsndris, once . week
for four successive weeks, and posted atthe front
door of the Court House Of this city:
A copy. test: MORTON MARYE Clerk.
Claughton s. Walker, p. q. le G-w4w
NJ OTICE-The undersigned having duly
IN qualified as Executors of the will OF the
late Mrs. A. M. FITZHUGH hereby request
all persons having any claim against the estate
to file the same with their account properly
proven at the Banking House of Messrs. Burke
i Herbert, in this city.
FlTZHUGIH5 II ! LEE Executors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14

HARPERS PATENT FLY and ROACH
II TRAP, new article, highly recommend
ed. Call and examine at So King street, corner
of Royal. o, co,
ie2 j. T. CRElGdION q DUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14
sE.u.nER RESORTS.

NNE OR TWO FAMILIES can be accom-
~ modated with BOARD in pleasant loca-
ton, near the railway. Terms can be known
by applying to S. e. T., at The Plains, Fauquier
county, Va Jy 7-eCot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14
NTONTGOMERY 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 beau
watering places in the mountains of Virginia
and are capable of accommodating over ON
THOUSAND VISITORS. The Lawn is GOV.
cred with forest of choice shade trees. The
Cottages are of elegant design, the rooms large
and we'll ventilated. These Springs have been
Express Ticket, Post and Telegraph offices
BAR supplied With the choicest liquors. Bill
LARD ROOMS. TEN-PIN ALLEYS, 8
FIRST. class LIVERY, sc. The BAND from the
Naval Academy Annapolis Md, has been en-
gagged Branch Railroad, II miles long. con-
meets these Springs with the Atlantic, N Mlsslss-
ippi and Ohio Railroad at Big Tunnel Station;
Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates at all
the principal towns and cities. Pullman falace
Cars through to these Springs; only one change
Terms: So per day, sl8 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:
Resident Physician, Prof. P. GUOLRlCk,
NJ D., College of Physicians and Surgeons Bal
timore, Md.
For Circular. Pamphlet, &C., address
COLHOUN s. COWAN, Proprietors.
Montgomery county, je 25-lm
THE BEVE RIDGE HOUSE
i Middleburg, Virginia:
The undersigned has 'eased this line Hotel,
and will open it for the reception OF guests on
the lst of July, 1874.
1t is large and handsome house of 25 rooms;
the parlor, dining room and chambers are large
AMI airy, and furnished in good style
Mddleburg is one of the prettiest snd most
healthy towns in Piedmont Virginia: 1t is sit
uated in Loudoun county, 40 miles from Wash
ington city, IL miles from Leesburg, and miles
from The Plains station, o.. A. y M. Il. 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 KIM
dred diseases.
The house will be kept in the best style, and
every effort will be made to give entire Satlstac-
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
JOS. M PATTON, Proprietor.
Middleburg, je 23-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14
Middleburg, je

PAWLEY SPRINGS
ELEVEN MILES FROM G.,
In Rockingham county, Virginia.
This celebrated Watering Place was opened
to visitors on the first day Of June, 1874: under
the management of JOS. N. WOODWARD,
Esq
The water of these Springs is the STRONGEST
CHALYBEATE in the United States, and Is pecu-
larly efficient in the diseases of females while
as 8 tonic its virtues are unsurpassed.
CCOMMUDATlONS ARE ALL STRlCI-
LY FIRST-CLASS.
Since last season another large and commo-
dious Hotel has been erected to meet the extra
ordinary patronage that was turned off 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 q stage ride OF twenty-five
miles.
There is a telegraph office in the Hotel, bill,
lard saloon, ten pin alleys, livery stable good
bathing and an excellent bar.
RATES OF BOARD:
Fer day 90 ~
Fer week ~ w
Children under II years aud servants hall price,
A. B. IRICk,
ie lS-1m Pres't. Board Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14
DREGs .gyv-D CHEMICALS.

| Nearly all diseases originate from indigestion
and Torpidty of the Liver and relief IS always
anxiously sought after. If the Liver is Kegu-
lated in its action, health is almost lnVarlao'y
secured Want Of action in the Liver causes
Headache, Constipation, Jsundice, Pain IN The
Shoulders, Cough, Chills, Dizziness, Sour Stom-
ach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, pal
pitstlon of the heart depression of spirits, or the
blues. and a hundred other symptoms, for which
SIMMONS LIVER REGU LATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered. Its acts
mildly, efectually, and being simple vegetable
compound can do no injury in any quantities
that it may be taken. 1t is harmless IN every
way it has been used for FORTY YEARS, and
huHdrods o: the good and great from all parts of
the country will vouch for its being the purest
and best.
SIMMONS LIVER REG U LATOR,
OR MEDICINE,
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is q faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
the most delicate infant,
Does not inter ere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters OF every
kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
FOR SALE b ALL DRUGGISTS.
ia Oft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-14

EOR SALE-A SODA WATER FOUN.
Il TAIN, with sixteen gallon copper tank,
Apply to JOHN T. STONE, Oyster Dock. or
No 4S Wolfe street, between Lee and Fairfax
an n1-tf