davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

GRAHAM BREAp.-Palatable graham
bread can be made in making a sponge
of white -four at night. In the morning
add two tab'espoonfuls, of molasses for
each loaf, and make it as thick with
graham -four as you can stir it with a
spoon. Fill vour pans half full; let
them rise till full; have the oven pretty
hot at first, and cool it off after the
crust has set. A great deal of graham
bread is baked to death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

CUCUMBER CATsup.--Grate large Gu
cumbers before they begin to turn vel
low; drain out the juice and put the
pulp through seive to remove the
large seeds; fill bottle half full of the
pulp. discarding tie juice and add the
same quantity of ten per cent. vinegar;
cork tightly, when used, add pepper
and salt; salt Kills the vinegar if put in
when made. This is almost like fresh
sliced cucumber when opened or use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-29

TSTABLISHED in 1854, for the .eatmen
II of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such as
Gonorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseases of years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29
INSIDE VIEW AT ST. LOUIS.
The Nomination of TiIden.
How 1t Was Brought About.
Dissatisfied Democrats.
specials to The Star. I

ST. LOUIS, June %, 1870 a. m.-The nomi-
nation of Tilden was forced by the superb
organization OF his canvassers and the utter
lack OF Ii among his opponents. Pennsylva-
MA did not take up Hancock In any earnest
way, while Indiana failed to secure the vote
OF single adjoining state for Hendricks,
and managed badly otherwise. Ohio on the
third ballot intended to change from Allen
to Thurman, but owing to the change OF
states before Indians's ballot was announced
T1lden was nominated, and the new combin-
alton failed. Had Ohio uRiued on Thurman
early, IL is believed that he could have been
nominated. kelly's raid on Tilden In open
convention produced
AN INDEscRIBABLEs cENEoF EXCITEMENT
which promised for fifteen minutes to break
up The convention In q row. Kelly stolldly
faced the kissing and yells, but was not
allowed TO say all he wanted.
THE NOMINATION. FELL LIKE A WET
BLANKET
on Ohioand Indiana democrats, ana an al
Journment was carried till this morning 20
communicate with Hendricks for the second
place on the ticket. a lively correspondence
by telegraph was kept up all night, and
the hands of his friends. voorhees, says II
Hendricks accepts the Vice Presidency be
will not vote for him, and Neff, Secretary
OF state, declares that he will withdraw his
name from the state ticket. Singleton, OF
Illinois, q leading greenback man, was Of
fered II and replied that
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAD EXECUTED
ITSELF
yesterday, and he did not want TO be on the
dead ticket.
AN ALL NIGHT RATIFICATION MEETING.
Ttlden's nomination seems immensely
popular here. The ratification meeting was
Kept up all night; the main streets being
handsomely illuminated with pyramids OF
gas jets projecting from all the street lamps:
bombs and rockets were shot from the Court
House dome till daylight. and there was a
wild scene of enthusiasm among the large
crowds.
KNOCK DOWNS.
One or two Tammany aldermen knocked
down Tilden men during the night, and were
locked up. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

T1lden Nominated on tho second
ballot.
The vote on the second ballot was I3s. Ne
cessary to Q choice, 492. Tilden had 535,
Hendricks GO, Allen 81, Parker Is, Hancock
%, Bayard II, Thurman %.
CHANGING VOTES.
Before the vote was announced Missouri
asked II IL was In order for her to change her
vote before the result was announced. The
chair ruled 1t was. Missouri asked for I'VE
minutes for consultation. The tally clerks
were fully ten minutes comparing their
figures. Meantime Missouri changed its
vote TO is for Tilden and IA for Hendricks.
Sly Of the New Jersey delegates claimed
their right to cast their individual votes for
Tilden, urging that the resolution under
which they acted did not bind beyond the
nrst vote The New Jersey chairman COM
tended that he alone had the right 70 an
nounce the vote. Another New Jersey dele
gate asked the delegation leave to retire, In
81 sting upon the right OF individual voting.
Mr.. Abbott, Of New Jersey, said he hooed
that state would consider Parker's abandon
ment as treachery.
The Chair.-Order.
The vote was announced Is for Parker. Re-
fore the vote was announced Iowa changed
its vote TO 20 for Tilden, 2 for Hancock. illi-
nois changed Its vote to q for Tilden, Is Tor
A Virginia delegate complained that he
had been deprived OF his right to his tndi-
vidual vote BY the announcement or the vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29
The Press ON the Ticket.


NEW YORK, June 29.-The EIpreSs demo
cratic), speaking OF the nomination OF TIL
den, says:-"In this state, where he could
help IL, he allowed no antiTilden men 70 go
TO the state convention or 70 the national
convention, and therefore bis following at
St Louis did not, In our Judgment, fairly
represent tne temperate sentiment of the
Empire state. We have given the freest
possible expression 20 our views. and have
nothing TO take back as 20 the policy OF this
nomination. We shall follow the demo-
cratic flag, with the democratic platform
and the democratic nomination. Others
may follow The man, the orgauiza-
ton and the machine. IL Is not
a good sign in cur eyes when repub-
licans rejoice over or contribute TO maze a
democratic nomination. We shall hope for
best and work for best, not permitting dis
appointment 70 move US one hairs hreath ia
discharge OF great public duty. II the
democratic party wins it must be upon its
platform Of principles, and the pledge which
singled out less for himself than the GOOD for
tune which has made him the personincs-
ton OF reform.
How the News was Received Else.
where.
ELMrRA ENTHUsED.
ELMIBA, N. Y, June 29.-The nomination
Oh Tilden was received here with considera-
mated, q brass band paraded the streets, a
street meeting was held, and one hundred
guns fired.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-There is among
democrats an universal feeling OF disap-
pointment at the result Of the ST. Louis con-
vention, not only on account of the defeat of
Mr.. Hendricks, but more especially upon the
apparent abandonment OF the west In the
adoption OF q distinctly hard money plat.
form. The 6nutne awaits the dnal result of
the convention before IL defines IT'S position
on the platform ard candidates.
CINCINNATI DIVIDED.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-The news OF the
nomination OF Tilden was received here with
quiet satisfaction by the hard money demo-
crs q, and with unoisguised disgust by the
greenback wing OF the party.
JERSEY RATIYIES-
TRENTON, June 9.-An immense and en-
thusiasttc meeting was held here last even
Speeches were maoe by Gov. j. ID. Bedle and
Attorney General Jacob Van Malta. There
Was profueion OF fireworks.
BUFFALO SHOOTING.
BUFFALO, June 29.-The news OF the nome-
nation Of Tilden was received here with
great enthusiasm. One hundred guns were
fired 1t the arsenal and nfty on the court
house hill. A hand OF music, followed by q
number OF citizens, paraded the streets, and
In front OF the democratic central club rooms
the assemblage was addressed.
JOY IN NEW YORK Towya.
NKw YORK, June 29--Dispatches nom
Osvego, White Plains, Jobnstown and
Pougb keepsie, report great Joy among the
democrats over fildenis nomination
DSTRoIT JUBILANf.
DETROIT. MICH, June 2.-Tne enfhu uam
here over Tiioens nominatfon n unbounded.
The democrats held meetings at several
places and addresses were delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29
SECOND edition.
TILDEN & HENDRICKS
THE TICKET COMPLETE.
INDIANA DIDN'T WANT IT so.
But HAS TO BE SATISFIED.
TILDEN'S NOMINATION.
HOW 1T WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
"Irue Inwardness" Of the Convention
Hendricks Nomination Made Unanimous.
i0HN KELLY BURIeS THE RATCHET
How the Nominations are Received.
DEMOCRATIC REJoIcINes.
John KELLY BURIeS THE HsTcHs1
DEMOCRATIC REJoIcINes.
Special to The Sf0r.

Special to The Sf0r.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-Indiana declined
when the convention reassembIed to put
Hendricks In nomination for Vice President,
and put the responsibility on the conven-
ton.
Missouri proposed the ticket should be
Tilden and Hendricks, and the latter was
nominated by reclamation, amid great en-
thusiasm. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

as healthfully practicable; whoever desires
IL earlier desires II for some private, inn
attempt at forced resumption. The law had
been In force two years, and the country is 2
per cent. further from q gold standard than
raj law of legislation, II not unwise, Will
soon cover the u per cent gap between gold
and paper. Let us leave the question to
mer, he said the west had followed the lead
OF New York too long already, and IL il now
time TO assert the power OF the mighty west.
M. watson, of Kentucky, urged the NIL.
icy OF supporting the committee on the
report signed by twenty.nine OF Its memb ers
after careful consideration, and asserting
cited action OF the convention. In IL con d.
ton of excitement let 1t stand by the thirty.
two, and not by the eight who have pro
duced , mere , this dangerous question. He
ANOTHER scene OF GREAT CONFUSION
ensued, many delegates asking TO be heard,
and one from Pennsylvania bitterly denoun.
dom ofdebate. Mr.. Abbott, ef New Jersey,
asking adivision OF the question. He was IN
favor OF the motion TO strike out, but wa
be was for hard money. The previous ques-
Mr.. Doolittle made few remarks amid
pended on the question now before the con-
vention, and he desired TO move an amend-
ment 70 the pending amendment.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York, demanded q vote by
states on the main question, which, having
been divided, was nrst stated on the motion
70 strike out.
Mr.. Doolittle moved 70 adjourn.
At last an attempt was made to call the
roll, but the disorder was 80 great that the
delegates could not hear enough to under
stand the question.
A Texas delegate moved TO clear the gale
ries. As the chair did not put the question
be evidently did not understan it. The ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29
lBu Associated Press.I
THE OEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Proceedings TO-DAY.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The convention was
called 70 order at 1920. The interest was
gotes left, leaving their alternates IN their
places. The galleries contained but few
spectators. Prayer was offered by Episcopal
Bishop Robertson. The chair announced
several kilograms, which were read-one
from Sedalia, Mo-, saying: "We fired one
hundred guns for Tilden," and hope for Hem
bricks for Vice President; another from the
Cincinnati mayor and others, approving the
ticket; one from Jackson, Miss, pledging
the state to the ticket; one from Mount Yer
non, III, saying the nomination OF Tilden is
received with great enthusiasm. Many 9th
ers OF similar character were rea 4, endorsing
the platform and candidate, and ELECTED
great interest.
Candidate for Vice President.
The chair announced the business TO be
the domination of Vice President.
When Indiana was called for its HominR-
ton the state was greeted with much en-
thusiasm.
INDIANA FAILING TO PRESENT A cAspr-
DATE
some one from his seat in the Illinois dele
cation nominated Hendricks, when Melon
aid, OF Indiana, rose and said the candidacy
OF Hendricks was ended yesterday. Indiana
bowed TO tie decision yesterday in favor OF
another nominee, but they had no authority
from Hendricks 10 accept the nomination
for him to the Vice Presidency. Indiana
would do its duty, but he implied doubts of
the result In Indiana, and the convention
must take the responsibility.
Mr.. Woodson, OF MISSOURI, said his dele
CATION instructed him to say Missouri was
and the country would be q unit for TIlden
and Hendricks. tCheers.l He urged Hen
bricks nomination. !.
Mr.. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, presented
her united demand for Hendricks, and
Mr.. Steadman, OF Ohio, said his state had
wanted Henry B. Payne, but they would not
present him IN view OF the demand for Hem
bricks, and now seconded to motion the NOM
mate Hendricks by reclamation.
Mr.. Hardin, of Missouri, offered resolu-
ton that IL Is the duty Of this conventon TO
select for Vice President one who IL the peer
of the Presidential nominee, and believing
Hendricks Ii that, and believing that IL Is
his duty TO party and country 70 serve, we
hereby nominate him.
Mr.. Brown, OF Tennessee, seconded Mr..
Hendricks, and said his nomination would
enable them TO carry bis state BY So 900. The
the roll, which proceeded amid confusion.
Mr.. Abbott, OF New Jersey, said Hem
bricks was not properly Of Indiana, but OF
the democracy OF the nation. No democrat
In the land dare refuse the nomination OF
this convention, and Hendricks won't.
A renewed motion TO suspend the rules 70
nominate BY reclamation was lost. AT the
INDIANA WAS CALLED,
when Nj. Williams arose and said be was
not authorized TO say that Hendricks viii or
win not accept, bat the indiana delegation
acQuiesces in the view Of this unanimous
call. lAPplausel
HendT1cks was nominated on the nrst bal
First Observation-Disclosures IL.
New York-Hendrfcks 20. elaWare-Hen-
dr1ckD 6. Ohio-Hendricks 80, plan 8. Rhode
eland-Hendyicks g Pennsylvanta-Hen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-29

n0Miss Dickinson has gone to Philadel.
phia to visit her mother, who II quite Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

a ARD.-Circunstsncc rendering 1t de-,
"A srable that should locate in Baltimore, !
h:.ve transferred my DENTAL PRArIiCh II
Alexaudria to DN. d. n kUST: lie has been
for 50 many yeas associated WITH me- " TO ne. H1
no introduction or encorSeniCnt nls skill, ac!lty
and reputstioi, for honesty md high integrity
being we'll known. | cordially conroea" ma.
to the favor OF my friends and patients, as "c'i
worth? ol the poSitlpn ~ winch he succeeds, nnd
bospesk for hin tho practice witE which, loI Sc
long, | haye been favored. ,,,,,-,,r
alerarSri. Va r!Er it-:i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
Cp,2rFECTfss4HES DC.

A CARD-I hereby return my thanks to my
II friends and the generous pu0hc tor the In
yors they have conferred on me by thelr patron
aa4 hoDiDe BIZ strict attention to business 10 re-
cojye continuation Of The same
ZOE CREAM, WATER ICES, and GUS
TNRDS of VII n4vors, from halfa gallon to any
quantity, ma4e and sent to ell parts OF the city.
.7cntIcmcn's rooms first floor; ladies psrIors
second floor. j. ,. FUkCt;
No. l25 King street.
;v6 alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

LrHCUCRAGh HOME MANU- AGIu Y kh
T. am now manufacturing good and CHEAP
PAINT, OF several colors, the body OF winch
equal to Lead and Oil, which for tin roots
barns, stables, fences, &c, will be found very
suitable ns we'll rs economical, and an improve
nent over ether cheap mixed Psints now IN The
market For brick walls with northern OK
nnsurn il will act as u preventive to darnpncss
For iron il makes a solid and lasting coating,
ilnpervious 10 moisture and = preventive OF rust,
Being of various shades of color, the cornIce and
trimmings can be painted to suit This pa,Et
nas be used BY one railroad company and by
many OF the farmers in this vicinity ara ,s
Price, single gallon, 75c 10 gallons DC per gal.
Dbl, or 40 gallons, 6Oc per ga. Call and cx- =;
!. s..ne samples at s. King stunder Sarep.n Hall.
.r q " +. CREIGH:ON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
ssgGR4RsEs l.. NAESY,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR Al Law

SOLICITOR BANKRUPTCY,
No. 1918 Main street, Ricamona, Virginia.
throughout Virginia and West Virgins.
lefsrs to Gov. John Loacaer, (rocen. -psrtncD
Lexington VS.; TIC State BANS Of Virginia,
Gov. Jas. l.. Kemper, Hon. +. NJ /: Hunter,
and K. H. Mau y Co., Bankers, klchmc4d.
Va; Messrs Bsing Eros. y Co., }. h 5li!iat
~ Io London England. ma 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
Das. Is. r. - II ES,
NO. 32 North Gay street,

BALTIMORE, Il
T Lste Resident Pm, scian and Surgeon to Spc-
cial Hospital Tor the GcniLo Urinary
Organs Puri>
Guarantees speedy and certain relief in all DIS
eases and Irrregusritics Incident u Fesn"icS, in
Impotency and oscrtity, and ali ills concoml-
TAM with Abuse Of NMture,s Laws. Ap II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

SYtSQUlrU NET.
PATENT FlNl*H A;StlutIO Il / IlNu
o. ~ "iN:"s, ,"Ss,,1t-c,,rNf. rr,fJSG
p,ru ~ DaEtij,t FiXTI1th,.
irn,. ..s.(r,,n3nt ,f N.,.OTITU NET all
- 90 . II!IM : gLakkE
M l.S iIlrr street.
~ - -~-------
rsTURNlP SEED .r,, .,,.,>,
We h.,o rocaivel o,,r us,I.I large supp:y of
AN NDRErH' : rEW ri:yP IUENIr
SEEb of IN n, usual varieties 'r.cos lower
than over bnfprn snown
" ~ +. S LIZA BGhTER s. BRO
y ~ .-,.,,-,.,, y
/ UST REtEiH bii-iQt OIis ~ ~ ~
CESS, FAMi!Y Y ;io., ,a>c. t-om 1cw AMI old
whcst. This Flour a"s ncfct ..cr3 given great
satisfaction, and l. ;uily Warranted ~ &c ulF the
standard For s..ie hP
iy le-2n " :a>HlAG II tON y So.
: ,,nE,
/ ooh
rh.,,.,s;s J,, re.,,y.d . lll lj3e of the
10 ,,ric3. :, s.,t ma time. il yooden
h,'"ns' hn%os frI'n %'sn x 81, ,,er ,,t
n "a q !, t1ktY - Ning st
- - -
q Sol II Z L. : = ''
.pprSc ANO SITNNER HATS
oo;,,oa ,bis ,,o-ninpat
rcce''cu '''s 'No' ''i''s "'
,- YoII NG,S so King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
.UEDF!E.fEL.
TAX E
Simmons LIvER REGULATOR
.UEDf"E L..

y7HtabOsS ha Ais as - - -r
For all Diseases OF the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
After Forty Years trial it
still receiving the most urquall-
fod testimonials of Us virtues
from persons Of the highest chH-
r.ctor and responsibility.
Il is eminentlya Family Med
icine and by being kept ready
for immediate resort will save
many an hour OF suffering and
many u dollar Ill time and
DSGTNIsss' BEALs.
Your Regulator is one Of the bes! family med
icnes ever used. have not srcnl one dol'hr
for my family for medicine III i've years, only
for your Regulator, and must say 1t does ali 1t
says ii will. You can also recommend IL IN
CoiiC for stock. it having cured nae lau!e ol
mire worth five hundrcd dollars j, Il Nelson,
Macon, Ga.
The Liver, the largest organ
in The 10 ", Is generally The
seat O. the disease, Nnd II mol
rcgU lated ~ time great suffering.
wretchet.ncss sud BGAi Wiii
cneuo.
If you feel Dull, nEowsY,
DEElLITATED, have frequent
H",l,iachc, Mourn TASTES bs.i-
ly poor Appetite and Tongue
Conted you are suffering from
Tor;,id Liver or "BiIiousncss,'
and nothing will cure you 50
speedily Hnd permanently.
EsOm. Alexander "a. Stephens
81 occasionally uso, whom M condition re-
qures it, DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, WIN
good effect. -" Hon. Alex ii. Stephens
esoycrnor as Alabama.
"Your Regulator has t'cen iii uso in my faml-
ly for some time, Ard | mm persuaded 1t Is n
valuable addition to tho m"dica science, -
lGov. j Gill Shorter. AIa
~ haze used the RegulHtor in my family for
the past ScvonteeA years. can safely rerom-
mend it tu the world ~ the best medicine have
ever used for that class III diseases 1t iurporiS 10
curn'--LH. t. Thgpnn.
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.
This medicine is ~cknowIcd
"dgrd tr have no e4lla rs
Liver Medicine, containing
those Southern Eoots and Herbs
which Nj ali-wisr Providence
has placed III countries whoro
Liver Diseases most prevail
Lady's Endorsements.
81 have given your medicine q thorough trial,
and in 40 case has it aied t. give full sa!l,iac-
ion."-[ Ellen Meacham, Chalt.hoochcc Fla.
Professional.
From sctual experience in the use Of this
medicine in my practice | have been, and am,
satisfied t. use and prescribe IL as purgatve
medicine IL DR.. }. w. Mason.
Florida ". r.. conference.
81 have used Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator
in my family Tor Dysro,.S9 &nd ick Head daIhc,
and regard it an invaluable remedy 1T has
not iaied to give relief in a!y instance u kcv.
w. +, E,.s ,ering.
President Ogieihorpe College
.'>iu1 mons Liver Regulator IS certainly a
specific for that class f complaints which 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

+ \ convict who escaped from North Caro-
~" lni stopped at farm house aud told the
,"';.'rs ~ thar he was an officer 10 pursuit of u
rri. I'N'' and had put oH the prison dress 10
a,i u d. celvc him. He asked for "a revolver
saw. got H. At another place, by telling the
hons ne, he borrowed hors". Several blood
al .aos overlook him. but he shot them. Yet,
a' that good luck, he was captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

4 1AUZE 0HIKTnl
W GAUZG SHlRGSl
GAUZE SHIRTS
From No. 36 to AZ for gents from soc up; La
dies do irun No. 2G to 81 also NJ lsaes do.
les Ii. &. SLA YMAkhR co.
rKY GOODS AT GREATLY KEDU. ED
~ PkICE,-July 81, lo76-isrgains Bar
gains Bargains I'VE arc anxious 10 reduce
stock rs much as possible Tor the reception oi
Fail and Winter Goods and can safely $ty to
our friends Mud the purchasing pubic thal now
is the time for them t.' make investments Our
stock is good in all departments AID our pur-
chases havc been made Vt the down prices.
Country merchants can now assert up Lhcir
stocks nj great advantage and would do NoI. to
CO in person or send in their orders al orcc.
Laurel ID A Brown CottOns 1T l.: net cash.
u. +. BhiSiiEhK.
IL B. Hoomes No lU9 King street,
iv31 Alexandria, w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
pxUREssgs.--Ga G.3AUs.

f,xDFESss9s--.Gs. e.iAHs.
JOHN nj. JOHNSON,
A TTOIs - IGY a It l. ~ w >
Aiexandr:a, Virginia.
Practising i'll the Courts of Aloxandr'a ana
adjoining counties. VIII attend the L0Idouh
COurts Regularly. iy lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
FERTILIZERS.

C1TANDARD FEkTIIlZERo.
/ offer the following popular Fertilizers ''
OBEKS "a A" GUANO, $50.
AMMONIATtD SUI; IHo2II 2I nn nnh e. 'tJ ri,
BLOOD GUAEO-POFh bhooO h-'D
BONE 954 o,r,run s1rp pHOS.
PHATE, so ,v.r, %,
For n.rtlcuars and Circulars, containing los-
.imoIi ials, apply 70
s No. Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
President Ogleihorpe College

'.,iu mons Liver Regulator IS certainly 9
specific for that class f complaints which II
claims to cure / Rev. Davia Wills. my ii
For sale BY +. S. Leadh.ater y Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

IUST RETURNED From THE MAhk 1T
y WITH NEW GOOD, to make sock com.
p.ctc. he best assortment OF Shlrilrg thevlots
yet; lO0J yarGs Laurei NJ the lowest prices;
Andruscogin a:d other BIeacned Cot.onS be-
ginning in price ri 4c n yard; another Ilnn oi
Cahcoes at &c. Good styles OF Calcoes are beng
but UP by the agents, but beng in tho market
we sucreo cd in sctlI 6 them vt old prices. You
. will probably be abe " buy this m"nta cheaper
tilan you will later. Our closing out saic o!
sunni cr Goods continues
aug3 H. G. SLAYMAhERC co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
~ 4 n T a L. n q 7 ! Z Il


Has removed his Office To tha
NORTHEAST CORNER OF PR! SCE AMI
WASHINGIUN STREETS.
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

u IMPERIAL FRENCH GREEN.
1t is net poisonous; it is finer in texture; has
more body, snd is the most brilliant in the
world. For 50 B. f FEAaE s CO.,
W. 49, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

! ,UFFEES HAVE DECLIN ED-25 SACKS
" Colfee-Java, Lagauyrs, MsracNbo ana
Rio-received tni> dsy bought for cash At the
Attest decline, anG to- sale at reduced prices.
+. j. DAVIDSON,
aug IL l41 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24

sNiFTY CENT JAPAN TLA-The contin-
4 ucd increased deHlard for this Ia s sufh-
cient pr, OF Of It's merits Customers VINO nave
been paying dollar per 10 take TINS Win
preferences Try it.
GEO. McBURNEY s SON,
je 70 l60 md 10 King street.