davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Spring Fashions.
from the New York World. ]

Itrom the New York World.l
The waists to all dresses are made quite
long, with high shoulders and narrow
backs, combination of the cuirasse and
basque-properly named the cuirasse
basque-tits smoothly over the hips and
is rounded deeply both front and back.
In street costumes the prevalence of
browns and grays is already quite notice
able, co1ors that are certain to be popular
throughout the season for walking suits.
They are seen not only in the plaid over
dresses worn with silk skirts, but in cash
mere ones over silk, which will be quite
as fashionable a combination as the
other. These suits are, many of them,
made with what is termed the French
sacque, q half fitting basque in the back
and loose sacque fronts. The tendency
is toward short backs, that is, short in
comparison with the fronts, which some
times extend into hong square tabs. The
last is newest, while the other has the
advantage of showing more elaborate
arrangement of lace, ETC., about the neck.
The sleeves are cut straight, with haring
cuffs at the wrist to match the collar, or
they may he half-howing.
Where overskirts are worn, aprons will
probably be the style throughout the
summer. Imported dresses show a
change from very deep to short aprons,
although the dresses made here have not
as yet been in imitation of them In this
respect. Many dresses are, of course,
worn without overdresses. A fayorite
style for making the skirts to these is
either perfectly plain in front and elab-
orately trimmed behind or elaboEately
trimmed in front and plain behind
Outside garments are to be worn much
longer. The English walking jacket cut
long viii be one of the styles, but the
0nkn 0fr nod "a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

An exchange defines blunderbuss as
kissing the wrong girl, just as though it
were possible to be wrong in kissing any
girl. A blunderbuss is for men to kiss
one another as Frenchmen do, or for girls
to kiss one another as they often do for
want of q man to kiss them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
A Michigan Farm.


There is much said about the necessity
of experimental farms and model farms,
at our agricultural colleges, and these
must not forget to mention all the good
private farms, the enterprise of whose
owners is worthy of imitation. The
Ionia Sentinel gives description of the
general operations on the farm of N. B.
Hayes, Of North Plains, Mich, which
shows it to be one of the best conducted
farms in the country. As in most cases
of this kind, Mr.. Hayes has good deal
of other business, which has instilled
into his mind the necessity of reducing
everything to system and order, and this
is no doubt the foundation of his sue
cess
His farm consists of 1050 acres of which 800
acres are improved, and is located in the fa-
NOUS agricultural township OF North Plains.
He raised lass season 4, $50 bushels of
wheat on 1S0 acres q 500 bushels of oats 10
acres rs acres Of corn, and 200 tons of hay, He
had Is acres of orchards, producing all of The
choicest varieties of apples.
The buildings consist OF eight barns, SIX
dwelling houses corn barn with capacity of
5000 bushels of ears of corn, hay barn. poultry
house and blacksmith shop. One barn deserves
especial mention 1t is in the form of . Z, the
feet in size, with 23-feet posts cow and calf
stable in the west end three main floors, four
bays, granary holding 5000 bushels and root
cellar holding 2,500 bushels. The wing cor
responding to the lower part of the Z is 10Ox22
with 20-feet posts. Is has two main floors, the
first having 100 wel-gentilated stalls for cattle;
the second floor is straw loft. and is connected
with the center main Goor. where thresher is
placed and filed with oat-straw, which is cut by
q straw-cutter run by horsepower, and coarse
grain sprinkled upon Is and fed to the stock.
The barn is painted inside and out, and Is sur
mounted with six cupolas, which act rs ventI-
lators. At the south end of the building is q
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
pRACTTCAL sUGGEsrIoNs.

In d case of illness where it is desirable
to stimulate perspiration, q vapor bath
may be improvised IN the following man
ner Place few hot-bricks in o pail OF
water over which the person must be
seated in cane-bottom chair-and use
large blanket, which viii cover him from
the shoulders to the floor, for eonfning
the steam.
To BREAK BoTTLEs.-A lady IN the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
founnarafTYe NAN statisfies.

From detailed statement of mail mat
ter of all classes originating at fifty Of
the largest Offices IN the United States
for period of four weeks, beginning
Dec. 1, 1874, the following comparative
figures are taken
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Minor Farm Topics.

APRoPos of the question, Do varieties
wear out? the Gardeners Magazine,
London, quotes ssMr. Taylor, of Fen
cote, as authority for the statement that
a potato known as "Old Americans" has
been grown in the same garden for sixty
years, without change of seed, and has
never been known to be affected by dis
ease, while the crop has invariably been
a good one.
HUNGARY has the most highly civilized
sheep yet heard of. A Trustworthy OBJ
server In the Thesis district writes to the
Journal of the Royal A Agricultural Society
of England that tobacco is largely culti-
vated there, and that "sheep do very
crop" We are not aware that this fact
has been utilized by the champions of
the Darwinian theory.
ALnUs1oN is made III the Gardeners
Chronicle, London, to ssthe very large
SCALE on which cranberries are grown in
the United States, and the editor ex-
presses the opinion that it would not be
difficult to establish similar plantations
in many parts of Scotland, Ireland,
Wales, or even in some portions of Eng
land, at present left wholly uncultivated.
But that is scarcely the shape which the
New Jersey Cranberry Growers Foreign
Trade Committee is wishing the matter
to take.
AN ear of well-ripened corn, fit for
seed,' was exhibited at the agricultural
show in Manchester, Nov 25 This was
from field on the borders of Chatmoss,
a bleak, unprotected locality in the north
of England, and very unfavorable one
for the successful growth of SO tender a
plant as maize. The same variety has
been ripened also in the southern part of
the country. It is not, therefore, impos-
sible that this crop may soon be thor
oughly aeclimated in England, and that
farmers there may be enabled to compete
with us in the production of our peculiar
staple.
In its application to veterinary prac-
tice homeopathy seems to have been
generally successful Whether or not
this is the effect of the medicines, or, as
| some profess to beHeve-considering the
homeopathic dlutions to be non-effect-
| i've for good or evil-of the absence of
| medicine, may be questioned by those
interested either way but the fact is
vouched for that bad case of inhamma-
ton of the lungs in mare was speedily
cured by doses of tincture of aconite
/ given alternately with bryonia every
twenty minutes. Camphor and coly-
/ cinth are said to have afforded speedy
relief in recent instances of colic, and
/ fourteen cows with pluro-pneumonia
We're all cured by homeopathic pre-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

And when she bade me "stick,"
did but with frown
He snatched me by the crown,
And yanked me up and down,
I busted quick.
BEES are sting-y set.
A PAPER of tax-The assessment list.
HE was a Warm Spring Indian the
moment he sat down ON q hot stove.
WHAT is the largest word in the En-
glish language2 Smiles because there
is mile between the first and last let
ters.
"No MA'AM," said grocer, to an ap-
plicant for credit, 81 don't trust any
body these days. wouldn't even trust
nly Jeelirags.
ct SEE the villain in your face said
o lawyer to an unmanageable witness.
THAT is q personal gej9ectio1z!' re-
torted the witness.
WHEN you see physician sprinkling
ashes on the icy sidewalk in front of his
residence, you may know he has retired
from the profession.
A coRPUnESr Bridgeport man chased
horse-car about mile, the other day,
and when he reached it, discovered that
it had passed his destination.
The difference between fool and a
looking glass is said to be that the fool
speaks without rehecting, and that the
looking glass reflects without speaking.
'fCAN you run :" asked boy of st.
Louis officer WHO had arrested him.
I" Like cuss, was the reply. Then
chase me- said the boy, and off he
went.
"JoHN, I am afraid you have been for
getting me, said bright-eyed girl to
her sweetheart the other day. Yes,
Sue, have been for getting you these
two years.
In the Rondout Methodist Church
on recent Sunday morning the usual
donning of coats was proceeding amid
considerable confusion, but had not been
completed when the pastor, the Rev. J.
J. Dean, arose to pronounce the bene-
diction. He paused moment and said /:
g Brethren, / guess i viii put ON my
overcoat hereafter during the benedic-
ton, SO as not to lose any time"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

AS TWICE eleven is twenty-five how
can twice ten be twenty, too2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

California Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, Oregon, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne
vada and Nebraska have no natives In
Congress. By singular chance, out of
the one hundred and eleven Southern
members only eleven are New Englanders,
while North Carolinian represents Con-
necticut, and Virginian Massachusetts,.
Speaker Blaine himself is sort of
ttcarpet- t-bagger" Pennsylvania, and
the only man born west of the Allie
ghanies who represents a New England
constituency. The foreigners in Con-
gress aggregate fifteen Schurz, the Ger
man, and Jones, the Welchman, comprise
the Senators and in the House are five
Irishmen, four Scotchmen, two English
men, Canadian and Mexican. The
last mentioned gentleman, far from being
a gay hidalgo, with sonorous title and
the conventional guitar, is a very ordi-
nary looking person by the name of
Buckner. Cannon, the Mormon, is an
Englishman.
Then there are names to suit any and
all tastes. "Chester Darrall and
IS Lionel Sheldon are persons whom
Miss Braddon might properly inmor-
talize; Ebenezer, Hezekiah, Abraham,
Isaac, Reuben, Lot, Zachariah, Timothy,
Moses, Aaron, Eli, Josiah, Hosea, Elijah,
Abiiah, Ephraim, Nathan, Jeremiah,
Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Laza-
rus are all suggestive of Scripture his
tory; while two Alonzos, Hannibal,
Lorenzo, Fernando, Jason, God1ove, Ros-
coe, Philetr1s, Roderick Random, Eppa,
Glenni and Sobiesk cover all the ground
from mythology down to an opera
hbretto.
Law seems to be the favorite profes-
sion, having formerly occupied the atten-
ton of two hundred and ninety-four
members. 'sSunset' Cox and Mr.. Nc
Cormick, of Arizona, have been the only
| literary men since Sumner died. Upton,
Brownlow and Gordon are the clergy
men. Besides these there are several
| doctors, an actor, a stenographer, a
| jeweler, a tailor, an omnibus driver,
an engineer, several editors and printers,
carpenter, eight soldiers and hotel
| proprietor. The merchants are usually
rich men, and there are a few miners
who seem to have made their calling
| profitable
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Wit and HunlOr.

SIR aGARMALukE's MUSINGS.
won q beauteous maid,
Or rather thought had;
But when / asked her dad
He got so thunderins mad,
felt afraid
And when she bade me "stick, !"
/ did but with frown
He snatched me by the crown,
And yanked me up and down,
And then
"dusted quick.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

New York has sent to Congress the
greatest number of natives of any State,
as may be seen from the following
schedule
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

An old lady on the government pension
list at Lexington, KY, at the age OF 101,
is killing herself by smoking pipe, .
practice Of hers for the last fifty years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03

u Advertisers residing IN the Eastern Cnra staies
for their cards ~ enclosing oretahseks Cuhed
Postage Stamps for such they SA pay aud their
cards ~ill be inserted as0ve tshls paid
u Basiness Cards, whea raAR,
allowed discount TrOm these rates. uheh
advertisements uAeO paid charged quar,sry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03
Old Tunes


Ths preacher had his sermoo pr.Achsd.
Add prayer bsatting marked its esose,
Whsns ung1iax yst where pnJss nad.
The preacher and the people
They sang a hynn-the hyzn Old
The Ines were Ike 6miiar thingsf
But, hurstag ~ from hArp- % Eod,
The masie swept thousAnd strings,
While viii = low and rsvsrsnf air.
Ths psopis bowed and worshpsd thsrs-
The young man pausei, and wondered way
lie had not heard such sfrans besor-i
Ths ca nan wspt and seerszd again
To I've hhs very childhood GER
As quickly from the treasured past.
Cane Vi.ioas % ne slden tns,
When his dear laIhsr Eorshipsd God
While sw.Jing "a The music eht-se.
And by his side they sat, who shared
Ths sunshins sf his early days.
What othsr c1ald = 10 than weep
To hear tho-s good Old Aysf
On ART may charm, and nsWsr strains
Mag better please The youfhhz brsast
But hin uhnse Iseks Erzy
The old-sa music - ths best.
And ~ meGhought, died AEay
Those strains within that place q prayer,
Thai heaven - sOCss vfl s~estsE Be
n ChlnAr 10 rsmembersd tasrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03
C. sEcELKEN & Co.,
Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Worker

NuHanu Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,
a HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
3D. Stoves Lead Pipe Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose
1A Bbbs Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose-best 3py in
lengths Of IS and so feet with Coupling and Pipe
plete Also large stock of fnwae OF descrp
ton Jobbng and Repairing done TO order promptly and
ranted. Particular attention given 10 Ship Work.
Thankful the citizens OF Honolulu and the Islands
orally liberal patronage the past hope by strict
attention the for the future.
T Orders the Islands will be carefully attended
TO. ap11 ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03

H. HACKFELD & Co.
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
" sSs II HONOLULU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
STOt .NEETg.yG
MEETING.

SIOChHOLDEkS NJ LETTING.
The regular annual meeting of the stockhoId-
ers of the ALEX ANDRlA WATER COM
PAN 7 Will be held ut the ottice of the company,
No. 10 Prince str Ell, on MONDAY, the lst OF
Novembe:. lo15, at II o'clock H. M
oct 2G-eo3L I. ID FENDALL, Secretary
OFFICE W. C., V. Nj. & &. S. RI CO.
~ Alexandria, Va, Oct. 23 1915
NOTlCE-The Annual Meeting ot the Stock
holders of the " SHfNGTON CRY, pIR
GINA MIDI ND T. GREAT SoUTHERN
RAILROAD COhFANF vii! be he'd at sum.
merne,d Hall, in DANVILLE. Vrgina, on
I'll u RSDAi, the 18th p:ox, at II o clock m
By order Of the DrecaDrs
l.. w. REID, Sec etary.
The transfer book will be closed from the 10th
prozimo until the Adjournment of the above
meeting. oct 23-wiw
lP"pcrs sl"ng the lire al the road having con-
trscis with the company Will please publish
the above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
LEG.IL NOTICES.
4 DMlNI5TRATORS NOTICE.


: Having been appointed BY the Corporation
Court o The city ~ AlexaEd IL rs nd niGiS TRAITOR
OF Tn" estate of John t. Evans, deceased, /
hereby give notice t. ail parties indebte to the
cstat: to corae H. ward ut one. and max. pay
n"nt to me. i parties having claims against
th1 estate viii present them To me du,y certiti ii
Tor payment. l =. ~ NEAL,
"c2o-tf Admir- of John I. Evans, decd
NlkGl MA: In the Clicks office of the
v Corporation Court OF the city # Altxan
1ria, III the -oth day OF Sept ,mber ls71: Gcurg,.
M1son Executor Of Willis lie,.icrson, dec d.
plaintil w. Junn /. Henderson, defendant Ii
cnaIcery.
Memo: Tbo Object of this suit is to set up u
CERTAIN .ost note lor the sum OF five hundred
dollars, dated July 22nd, laG6, and payable
twelve months alter date, and TO substitute u
trustee III deed OF trust from John L. urnder.
son To IL. Is. Taylor, dated Dec"mber ~, 1866
and recorded IN liber y, No. 3, page 502 land
records alexandra county, Va, and TO subject
the property therein conveyed TO the Payment
OF the said note.
The defendant not having entered his appear
AIce and given security according TO the act oil
Assembly, and the rules Of this Court and it ap-
pearlng by affidavit that he is not u resident ul
this State 1t isurdered that said defendant appear
here within one month after due publication Of
this order and do what is necessary to protect his
interest In this suit; and that copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zette, newspaper published in the city of AL
eXandria, once u week for four successive weeks
and posted at the front door Of the Court House
of this city. A copy-test'
MORTON MARYE. Clerk.
Kent s. Neale, p q sep 29-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

on the moorS, and brought aboard five wild
turkey, two d'z2n partrldges and quite LOT Of
small game. To show the depreciation since
the war OF land there, 1t is related that Mr.
Reeds father, il 1888, offered to exchange the
Eobltt House property, corner Fourteenth and
L streets, for a firm IN that vicinity, but was
refused, apl within the past two years the
same farm has changed hands for less than
So 900 Mr. R:cd's farm, though neglected
o. late. will u,w oc placed in thorough order
aud aboundS IN game, which he say will aif ,rd
lort for him aad his D,>irIcl friends
TIE RETURN TRIP,
which was comu cnc.d al clock yesterday
m"rulIg, embraced all the landings made Oh
SATURDAY, besides l. ,uDafdtown aud others ad
dtlUual, aud IL is now that the fish aud oyster
trade OF the. Potomac can been seen to prrfec-
tlon. AT every wharf are throwu on humber
less lunches OF rock, perch, founders, catfish
eels, turtles and every species o.! The tinuy
tribe, the steamer frequently laying 10 10 The
stream tC receive the cuutautS ui Sma. blatS.
Thcs" lish are mostly caush! in live traps--a
large box made OF Slats-ln which Is a piece OF
m"at as bait auu All aperture which opens 10
Wardy only, thus preventing the escape OF he
fish. The traps are set at night. aud anchored
even with the surface ci the wafer, aud are
tmptlcu ID lBe UOTDlng. Besides 1Sn, the
oyster trade is immense, hundrods Of barrels
coming on at every landing. Then there arc
live stock, fruits, nuts cereals, game aud pro-
duce OF all kinds, the cxlent Of which may be
Inferred from the fact that the Pilot Boy
brought up yesterday exclusive of passengers
list aud sundry articles 5000 punches of fish
aud Dearly 200 barrels VI oysters, which were
taken by the consisnees Immediately upon the
arrival of the steamer. Capt Byles is suppos-
ed to act as agent aud commission merchant
generally for the people along the line, who
have the most implicit confidence in him, as
Illustrated by many oi the residents cntrustlng
HIM with commissions, which are but la Dor Of
love, although Troublesome to him.
ONE ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL,
rushing down late To the boat, tossed smalI
roll OF money to him, with the remark: "CapeD,
list take dat will yer and buy me Il bar'l -four
wild II? y ou sure there is enough money
here said the captain. "Oh, yes; but if der
amt, jist swap off somc Of my fish dar for some
flour; III be all right whatever you does. -
COr Wash RepuJltcun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
MOURNING GOODS DEPT
GOODS.

The latest designs in Plaids, Serges, Cash
meres, Cretones, French Serges. Poplins and
other styles too numerous to mention.
BLACK SILKS specially; as low in prices
Us Gun be bought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
I NOMMloSIONER'S OFFICE,

q
~ No. 3G King ST., Alexandria, Va,
September %, 1875.
In the Corporation Court Of Alexandria city
Margaret Gallagher, who suos on behalf OF
herself and other creditors Of the estate Of Rob-
ert Alexander, decd, VS.. j. b. Hodgkin, ad-
ceased; james Robert Alexander, Charles
William Alexander, Clarence Lee Alexander,
Betty jackson Alexander, ana Evclne Reid
Alexander, infant children of Robert Alexau-
der, dec L.; +. ). Alexander, widow Of Robert
Alexander, dec d., and Cccca Virginia Boyd
and Char.es Boyd, her husband
Extract from the decree ot Sept. term, 1875. |
The Court doth adiudso order and decree
mat THIS cause be re- e,"cu TO X. kCmper, one
OF the Commissioners Of this Court Who after
publishing the notice OF the time and place of
taxing the same once u week Tor !our successive
Weeks III some newspaner published in Alexan-
drla city, shall take and state the following ac-
counts:
Il. \ general accounts Of the liabilities and
debts ol The estate OF Robert Alexander, dec u.
"2. The administration accouit vi }. B. Hodg-
I'm rs the administrator OF the estate of Robert
AieSalldcr, deceased.
''3. TO asccrLair and report the personal rs
sets Of the estate OF Robert Alexander, doc IT,.
and il t5e sad personal estate should be insul-
fcrnt 70 },ay the indebtedness oil the said estate
then ~ asccrtain what part Of the real estate of
the saiu dcccIenL csu be must juulc!ousy sold
so " u suDsefTe The Interests OF ali parties"
NJ NTlCE Is HEREBY GIVE EN- to all par
! tics Interested IN the above suit and pro.
cecdlngs tnsL have Il Aed upon rh u R5DAY,
October 18th, 1870, ut my office, Alexandria,
Vn., Us the llmo aud place when and where
shall proceed TO execute the above de:ree at
which time aad place they are required to at-
tend
Given und"r my hand this % day OF Septem
Der, 1915 h. hEMpEk Commr. in Chy
hent " Nenle, p. 4. sep 2l-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
LORD & TAYLOR.
Importers and Dealers in
Foreign andDomestic Dry Goods

Will, owing to their great success during the
past season, in filing orders from ali parts of
the United Safes give greater A[rE ENTlON
to OUr-UF TOWN business With All en-
Iargcd DEPARTMENT aud increased FA-
C.LITlES, they wl.l I'LL Nil or~ers by mail with
their usual PKOMPrNESo, and, they trust
with COMPLETE SATISFACTION.
BLACK aud COLOkED SILKS, FALL
and WINTER DRESS GOODS, oHA w LIS,
CLOAkS, LIN EMS, PRINTS, &c Also
HAMBURGS, INSERTIONS, EDGINGS,
TRIM MINGS, &c. PLAIN and FANCY
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UMBiiELLaS SC,
&c. Each department. being complete anl re-
plcte with ali the novelties To be tound in tn }
European markets.
rs" Our Ladies Shoe Department contains u
stock OF Winter shoes unsurpassed for elegance
du ability and Iowness ol price. Directions Tor
self measurement sent on application.
E.S- Complete assortment OF Gcnts' Furnish
ing Goods, Shirts, Col ars, Cuffs, Ties, Hose
Gloves, &c. Goods sent To any part of tine
country. shirt measurements sent uppli-
cation.
l.ts~ For tho accommodation of Ladies and
Families who are unable 70 visit the city, full
lines Of samples OF all grades of Dry Goods will
be SENT and orde;s by mail filled with the
greatest possible care.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27
GENTLEMEN'S DEPT.

In this you will find very large and carefully
selected stock of French, English, Scotch Ger
man and American Cloths, Csssimeres, Over
c"atngs, Eutings, Vestings, Trowserings Tail
ors Trimmings, &c. Our Gutter has had many
years experience rs one of the first merchant
have great taste in cutting. Our Sewers ara
also men of experience in their line so that our
facilities for furnishing Suits. parts of Suits and
Overcoats are unsurpassed, and we will gusran-
tee to give satisfaction as to style, fit and price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-27

GTANDAED FERTILIZERS.
We offer the following popular Fertilizers at
reduced prices;
ORER'S IA" GUANO, $50.
AMMONIATED SUP. PHOSPHATE, SIS.
BLOOD GUANU-PUkE BLOOD AND
BONE, Sal.
EUREKA AMMONIATED SUP. PHOS-
PHATE $50.
GUANAHANI GUANO, S35
For particulars and Circulars, containing tes-
t!munus apply TO
.HUOE & JOHNSTON, Agents,
augG No. Prince street