davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
The Liquor Interest.

Tramp, tramp, tramp. the 5oga are
marching. How many of them ? Sixty
thousand Sixty full regimonta, every
man Of which will, before twelve months
shall have completed their coursc, lie
down in the grave of a drunkard! Ev-
cry year during the past decade has Wit
messed the same sacrifice and sixty reg
iments stand behind this army ready to
take its place. II is to be recruited FROM
our children, aud sounds come to US 10
the echoes Of the footsteps Of the army
just expired tramp, tramp, tramp--tho
earth shakes with the tread OF the hos!
now passing tramp, tramp, tramp, comes
to US from the camp of the recruits a
great tide Of life flows restlessly to its
death. What in Gods name are they
fighting for? Tbe privilege Of pleasing
an appetite, OF conforming to social
usage, of filing sixty thousand homes
with shame and sorrow, Of loading the
public with the burden of pauperi,m. oi
crowdlng our prison houses with ieloDs,
OF detracting from the productive indus
tries OF the country, Of running fortunes
and breaking hopes, Of breeding disease
and wro,chedness, Of dcstroy yipg both body
and soul in hell before their time.
The prosperity Of the liquor Interest,
covering every department Of it, depends
entirely on the maintenance Of this army
1t cannot live without it. It never did
live without it. So long as tho liquor in
terest maintains its present prosperous
condition it will cost America the sacrifice
Of sixty thousand men every year. The
effect is inseparable from the cause, The
cost to the country Of the liquor traffic is
a sum so stupcudous that any figures
which VIC should dare 10 give would con-
vict ua Of trifllng. The amount of life
absolutely destroyed, the amount of indus.
try sacrificed, the smount OF bread trans.
formed into poison, the shame, the una
vailing sorrow, the crime, the poverty,
tho pauperism, the brutality, the wild
waste Of vital aud financial resources,
make an aggregate so vast, so incnlcula.
bly, vast, that the only wonder is that the
American people do not rise as one man
and declare that this great curse shall ex-
ist no longer.
The truth is that there is no question
before tho American people to-day that
begins to match in Importance the tenn.
peraucc question. The, question of
American slavery was never anything but
baby by the side of this and we proph.
esy that within ten years, if not within
FIVE, the whole country will be awake to
it.-Dr. J. g. Holland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
Bad Effects of Beer-Drinking

The worst results from accidents in the
London hospitals are said to be draymen.
Though they are apparently models of
health and strength, yet if one of them
receives serious injury it is nearly al
ways necessary to amputate in order to
give him the most distant chance OF life.
The draymen have the unlimited privil'
ege of the brewery cellar. Sir Ashley
Cooper was once called TO a draymao,
who was a powerful, fresh coored, heal
thy looking man, and bad suffered on ia
jury in his finger from small splinter OF
a stave. The wound. though triding, sup
purated. He opened the small abscess
with. his lancet. He found, on retiring,
he had left his lancet. Returning for it
he found the man in dying condition
The man died in short time. DR. Ger
don says, The moment heer.drinkers are
attacked with acute diseases they are not
able to bear depletion, and die" DR..
Edwards says of beer.driukers, " Their
diseases are always of dangerous char
actor, and in case of accident they can
never undergo even the most trifing op'
Grafton with the security of the temper
ate. They most invariably die under it."
Or. Buchan says, Malt liquors render
the blood shy ard unfit for circulation
hence proceeds ohstructiors and infam-
nation of the lungs. There are few great
beer drinkers who are not phthisicai,
brought on by the glutinous and indigest
ible nature Of ale and porter
These liquors iO6ame the blood aud tear
the tender vessels of the lungs to pieces" ."
DR.. Maxsou says, /" intoxicating drinks,
whether taken in the form Of fermented
or distilled liquors, are u very frequent
predisposing cause of disease" The hcs
pitfalls of New York show an equally un'
favorable record OF the Incorporate, and
privot, practitioners everywhere have the
same experience, -Sanitar'an for Jan.
uary
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
" Very Likely"

Considering that the following comes
from o British source it is not very b4l.
1t is going tho round of the English rail.
way smoking carriages. For, be it known,
in these carriages so much envied by the
ladies', social harmony animates the trav.
elers, and they talk just as if they were
not reserved frs class Briious.
This is not smoking compartment,
sir" said an indignant lady, pausiug on
the step and glaring at the smoker
Very likely said the smoker
You have no right to smoke here,
sir, aud if you don't desist ! must call
L > guard" said the lady.
Very likely" was the reply.
| shall be chI@ed."
Very likely"
Why do you smoke, sir, when
object2"
why, madam, tobacco is capital dis
infeciant, and as | am professionally onga'
ged at Stockwell small pox hospital, l.
The lady got out. IL feel m if
should faint"
Very likely" was the last response
as the traveller pulled up both Window
to enjoy all his smoke.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

order. But no, his majesty was not to be
cnjoled nor circumvcnted, neither by the
Pennsylvania Dutch, the Quakers, nor by
"outsidc barbarians" At length pump
Sas cxtemporized with hose pipe at.
tached, and water poured upon and about
him. No yielding yet, as Mr.. Leopard
had been subjected 10 too many wottings
in his native iunges to succumb to few
spirits from Yankee hose. A tempting
and succuent round of beef was agaiu
proffcred 1t was now the third dav
siuce the recaging process had com
mcnced, and the fourth since the leopard
had tasted lood Hunger at length over.
powered his perverseness and he re.
entered his cage aud soized the round Of
beef; the door was quickly closed, the
animal secured, the bark again lnoored to
the wharf, and cage and leopard safely
transferred to the Zoo" near the west.
ern bank Of the Schuylkill, in west Fair.
mount Park, less than half milo from
the Centennial buildings.
The government OF the United States
lately spent a Saturday 10 this city, view
ing the Centennial grounds md buildings,
and other points of interest. Tho presi.
dent, his cabinc', the Senate and House
Of Repre- sentaiivcs, judges of the United
States Supreme Court and some other no.
tables were along. The president and o
number other prominent gentlemen re.
NAMED over the Sabbath, and in the even
log attended the Moody and Sankcy meet.
ing. The presidential party entered just
before the services commenced. As they
entered side door and assembled the
platform the vast audience OF nearly
eleven thousand arose to their feet, and
remained standing until the party were
seated. The eloquent and venerated
Bishop Simpson, who vas one Of the
party, stepped forward and opened the
serviees by prayer. The president look.
ed hale and hearty, as though he could
successfully withstand still more of the
virulence daily aimed at him and paraded
in the columns of the New York Tribune
the Philadelphia Times and kindred
sheets.
The funeral obsequies of the late la.
meuted vice president we're celebrated
here with great solemnity The bonored
remains lay in state nearly twelve hours
10 Independence Hall, and were viewed
BY at least thirty thousand persons. The
funeral cortego and procession, through
Broad street, was most imposing
=. W. G.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD d.
RUTLAND DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

MovIsG NoRTH-Night express leaves Rut-
iand l:35, Brandon 2:l5; Middlebury 2;55
ysrgennes $3.50; arrives in Burlington At 4;25.
Express Frsight-Leaves Bellows Falls l:05 a..
d.; Rutland at 500 m; Brandon 7;40; Mid
ilebury 9;35; Vergennes l0;l4; arrive in BuFl-
ugton at 1890 IN.
Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls ut ll;jO a m;
hester IL 80 I'm; Ludlow las; arrives in Rut-
and at 2:30. Leaves Rutland at 2:30 IN /;
Brandon s:l5; Middlebury 200; Vergennes A. S5 /;
arrives in Burlington at $50.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland ut l2:l5 P
n Brandon 1885; Middlebury 1885, Vergennes
':o7 arrives in Burlington at 1855; and only
tops at tho above stations, except to take pas
lsngers going north Of ST. Albans,
MovISo SourH-Mail leaves Burlington al
10 m; vergenpes 9:02; Middlebury 1885
Brandon 10:ls arrives in Rutland at ll;l0.
Leaves Rutland at 1910 IN; LUDLOW lis pm;
Chester 200; arrives in Bellows Falls at 1885 M
Mirsd-Leaves Burlington at 900 p M.
(srgennes $685. Middlebury 4:55 Brandon
Got; arrives at Rutland at 1920 N.
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at 1920 |
IN; Vsrgennes $40; Middlebury SAP; Bran
don 1928. arrive in Rutland at 1000 m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
Or. Pierce.

Success ia never achieved without
merit. A man may make poor article
and sell il at once, and there being 40
600, 900 people in the United States, the
sale to each one would be enough to mako
. decent fortune. But an article that
holds the field year after year, and the
sales of which increase regularly and rap.
idly, must have absolute merit.
DR., II. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. T.,
occupies our entire eight page to-day with
his various articles, We admit it, be.
cause we know tho Doctor, and know Of
his articles. We know him to be a regu.
larly educated physician, whose diploma
hangs on the wall of his Office, and we
know that he has associated with him
several Of the most eminent practitioners
in the country. We know that parties
consult him by nail, and that they are
fairly and honestly dealt with.
This grand result has been accomplish.
ed BY two agencies-good, reliable arti-
ces-articles which, once introduced,
work easily their own way-and splendid
business management. They have sue.
ceeded because they ought to have sue.
ceeded - Toledo Blade
If you would patroaize medicines.
scientifically prepared by skilled physi-
clan aud chemist use DR.. Pieres's Family
Medicioes Golden Medical Discovery
is nutritious, tonic, Alternative, and blood.
cleansing, and an uuequaled Cough Rene.
dy; Pleasant Purga,ive Pellets, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds, constitute an
agreeable aud reliable physic Favorite
Prescription, remedy for debiliiated
f~-.~l.., E-.--., ef G-s~.. ~esI, a snani
cal remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints,
aud an unequaied Liniment for both
human and horse. flesh while his DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the
world over as the greatest specific for
Catarrh and Gold in the Head" ever
given to the public. They are sold by
druggists.
TWENTY YEARs SUFFERER. DY
THE GOLDEN MEDICAL DIscoyrRY
Dr. r. Y. PIrRoE;
DEAR SIR,-Twenty years ago was
shipwreeked on tho Atlantic Ocean, and
the cold and exposure caused large
obsccss to form on each leg, which kept
continually dischargiDg. was attended
by doctors in Liverpool, Havre, New Or.
leans, New York, and at the hospital on
Staten Island (where lhe doctors wanted
to take one leg oG). Finally, after
spending hundreds Of dollars, / was per,
suadod to try your Golden Medical Dis
covery," and now, in less than three
months after taking the first bottle, am
thankful to say am completely cured
and for the first time 10 ten years can pu,
my left heel to the ground. | am at
home nearly every evening and shall be
glad to satisfy any person Of the truth ol
this information. | am, sir, yours re.
spectfully, WILLIAM RYDER,
81 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
sr..xs-.:s.s.ss.-,sra-r-.r.-curz,--,

Men tell US there is no remedy-tbey
have the right to traffic 10 intoxicating
liquors but we temperance women say
there is a rcmedy--tbank God. We
must prepare for the battle. We must
take the swerd Of prayer aud stand face
to face with our encmy. God will surely
give US the victory, and in moving upon
our common foe, we shall we'll know
cur advantage and understand the right
use Of our weapons. Mas. S. BRooKs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

John Morris, young man about
twenty.eight years of age, living near
Langley, Georgia, went to a masquerade
one night recently. He had always been
noted for laughing immoderately at any
funny incident. Some ludicrous feature
of the masquerade caused him to set
up fit Of laughter, when suddenly he
stopped and fell to the ground. He
was picked up and physician sent for,
but he pronounced the case hopeless,
as Mr.. Morris had ruptured a blood
vessel. The unfortunate man fingered
until Sunday morning last, when he died.
He leaves a wife and two children to
mourn his death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

"Ir Cosrs Too MUcH. THAT glass
costs too much. You say you only paid
a trihe for it. Young man Young wo-
man that paltry sum is not q mil.
lionth part of what it will cost you, if
you don't take care. You will have to
pay for it in health, cheerfnlness, char.
acter, friends, credit, peace Of mind, per-
haps life itself, Is that glass worth all
theso7 You are "safc enough? ~ Non.
sense A man might just as nationally
talk about safety when his boat is begin.
Mug to 90 round on the cutter circle oi
the whirlpool, as to say he is safe enough
when be begins to indulge tnis habit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
WOMANS' TEMPERANCE COL.
UMN.
The Dead March.


Tramp, tramp, tramp, in the drunkard's way,
March the feet Of million men,
Ii none shall pity and none shall save,
Where will tho march they are making end
The young, the strong and the old arc there
In woful ranks as they hurry past
With not q moment to think or care,
What is the fate that comes at last.
Tramp. tramp, tramp, to drunkard's doom,
Out Of a boyhood pure and fair
Over tho thoughts Of love ana home
Past the check Of mothers prayer,
Onward swift to drunkard's crime,
Over the plea of wife and child,
Over tho hoiest ties Of time--
Reason dethroned, and soul gono wild.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, till drunkard's grave
Covers the broken life of shame
While the spirit Jesus died to save
Meets future we daro not name.
God help US all-thero's a cross to bear
And work to do for the mighty thronR-
God give US strength, till the toll and prayer
Shall end one day in the victors song.
-Woman's temperance UaioH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
E,ARN FOR SALE.

1 Farm for sale containing two hundred and
forty acres, said farm is as good dairy or stock
farm as there is in town, with plenty Of good
grain land, will keep forty cows or that amount
Of stock The farm lies one half mile north Of
New Haven depot and cheese factory. The cheese
factory has as good reputation as any one in tho
state. There is a thousand dollars worth Of pine
and hemlock timber on the farm. There will be
sold with the farm sixty head ofcattle, if wanted.
All will bo sold at bargain, and two-thirds Of
the purchase money may remain on mortgage for
torn Of years. -......
T. NJ. STURTEVANT.
New Haven, VI, Nov. %, 1875. Sotf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

"Cussed, if the darned thing aims a
going' was the surprised remark of a
Sightseeing Granger who caressed the
teeth of a circular saw in planning mill :
and now should you PROFOUND to him that
first problem for young arithmeticians,
"How many fingers have you on your
right hand ?" he would bite that lonely
thumb, and sadly reply, Mary, stranger y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
VOL. XII.
Just as of Old.

saw my love in dreams last night
Pass up the sleeping moon-lit lands,
The love-beams in her dear eyes bright,
A rosebud in her rose-leaf hands,
And round me as | nearer stepped,
felt her soft arm steal and fold,
Whilo close against my heart sho crept,
Just as Of old.
Tho gray dawn broke--iny love was gone,
Tho golden dream was past and dead;
got inc to the churchyard lone
Wherein my love lay buried.
| found headstUnc gray with years.
bowed mo to the morn mists cold
| wept and knew she saw my tears,
Just rs OF old.
But ever while live alone
This comfort comes and soothes my care
We too may meet, when all is done,
Tar OF in heavens garden fair;
And by the light above, beyond,
Chastened, each others face behold,
Stainless, more pure. hut true and fond,
Just as Of Old
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL

~ RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
ABEL l.. LEANENWORTH \. NJ, IRiNlipAL,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates &C Nor
nal Schools from three States.
Now Features for Fall Term, 1870. Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and Preparatory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday ia August
Spring Term, first Tuesday in February
SEND For CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

This is the kind of weather that makes
the dashing young man wish that Instead
of spending dollar and half for that
massive diamond pin last summer he
had judiciously invested it 10 pair Of
winter drawers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
SALE.

Ny store and stock OF goods, tho barn and
eighteen rods of land connected with the store, in
the village of Brooksville, arc now offered for
sale, cheap, for cash. Tho post-ofice Is Kept Ia
the building and car be had, without doubt, by
the purchaser. The store is only few rods from
the railroad station that there is little expense
Of Transportation. HENRY JACKSON.
Brooksvills, VT, Aug. i, 1875. 22-u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

An exchange announces as an appro-
pirate toast over a glass of ardent
Heres what makes us wear old clothes"
That is temperance lecture in seven
words.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

Little girl to her mother 10 a party
dress "Why. mamma, you look as fine
as hired girl !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
! ERSONAL NOTICE.

Notice i. hereby given that all officers,
sailors, and soldiers, wounded, ruptured, OF in
jarel in the late rebellion, however slightly, arc
entitled to pension, and Thousands Of pensioners
aro entitled to IN increased rate Apply immc-
diately through DIR. Z y. JACKSON,
Late SGfgeon, l. :. Navy.
No. New Chambers ST \. !. Ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

While millions repent Of drinking, not
one repeI.s of sbs,siniDe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18

~ L. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
klx. sellor at Law. Office over fosion.cc,
II Midllehury, I.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

N p. MEAD, Real Estate Broker,
y 10; MIDDLEBuRY, VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-28

1869, solemuIy pledged the faith OF the United
States to make provisions at the earliest prac,
ticabc period for the redemption OF the Uolted
States ootes in coin, and which IN 1915 agalo'
for the huudredth time dishonored that public
faith by passiov John Sherman's sham, naming ns
January l, 1879, as the day of resumption, and
providing and preparing for that resumption
with surplus which has never been accunu-
lated with a sale of bonds which have never
been sold, aud with an expansion of paper Is
sues which has only not been realized because,
in the disastrous extrt nifty to which republican
charlataus and punderers had reduced the bust
ness of the country, iua.tion itself. except by
greater increase of governmental expenditure,
bad at last become impossible.
We shall succeed. Ohio and Indiana, hlth.
erto repeatedly lost upon false issues, will prob
ably beth be carried in October by the demo
cracy. Ohio will certainly be lost to the re-
publicans, though il is the bone State OF their
candidate. The democrats cannot but be VIC
torous upon the sound issues of the st. Louis
platform and Governor TiIden's letter OF &C.
ccptancc. | venture the prediction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-28
DRY GOODS.
4 c A R d.

IN
As we are about entering upon another sea-
SON we desire 10 return thanks - our friends
and Customers for their most liberal patronage
during the past season. Although one of the
most unprupitou: o: any since the war, we
Thankful! , say II has been most successful and
prosperous one 10 us. We tske il that this has
been due 10 our having largely reduced our ex-
pcnses on entering upon the year, enabling Us
TO sell at mucu closer prices than ever before,
md our constant wits to the market enabling
lS Ia t&kc advantage of every decline and pick
up spcca bargains We propose going to New
i orA on Monduy, the 18th, TO replenlsh stock
for the f.l tr,de. Through the season we will
enicayor, rs IL lh- past 10 merit our reputation
OF having the C:i +. EST. BEST and LARG-
EST assortment Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
and GENTS FURNISHINGS in the city.
All lctlcrS hould be addressed to the COM
pany, hut if any particular salesman's attention
to tie order il desired, by naming II IN the let
ter II will be placed IN h,s h%nIs.
Il G Si4AYMAkER co.
SALE>HES:
H. c. SIavmakcr, a. i. Slsymsker
Z. Il. Siaym ker, A. V. Dlcdel,
+. +. Wilmer, L. Schoheld,
A B Slsymaker T.. ". claymaker,
w l.. Baldwin, Lawrence StsLler
W. y. Wood Caug 81 Cashier.
NE" DKY GOODS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-28
OPENING FALL TEA ID =.

august 24th, 1876.
We received this day large lines Of STAPLE
and FANCY GOODS.
800 .accs NEW STYLE CAL!COES.
FLASNAL:i from the great auction safe in
New York
Country mcrchHats snd consumers may ex-
pect good goods nj popular prices.
u. +. BkASHEAR,
II. 4. ii"omes. No. log King street,
aug u \ Acxandria, Va.
I,Hh WAM>rTrA HOMEMADE SHIRT.
i III. sues Price II.
tourvnf-!.rs KID Gloves ri numbers price
So II. +. BRA SHEAR,
nur2 II Ol King =, Alexandria, Va.
3.'ALA TRADE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-28

COMMISSION MERCHANTS


PHlLlf B. HooE'
NO. = PRINCE STREET
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MEkCl
Dealer in ali kinds OF
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTEh
Agent OF the
| LIVERPOOL & LONDON u GiOBE In
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 5-tf
i G. s. E. MILBURN,
Wholesale and Retail
| GROCERS s COM MMISSION MERCh TsS;,
No. l9 N. Royal ST., cor. Market space
Alexandria, Virginia.
| Orders and consignments solicited. They will
| receive careful and prompt a.Len.ion Jy=
r. B. LAWSON & co.
Successors to K. NJ. Lswson,]
GROCERS AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS,
No III Cameron street,
aug3 ALEXANDRIA, va.
fI'HonAs PERRY
GENERAL COMMISSION MEkCHANI
AND AGENT FOR
THE SALE OF FERTILIZERS,
No. II King street,
vi AsHINGToN : BKOTHER
OMM1SSION NERO CHANTS
No. 70 UNION STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Consignments of Grain, Merchandise and al
kinds Of Country Produce solicited. Specis
attention given to all business entrusted to them.
Prompt returns made. sp "A
w. A shoor'
COAL, SALT Il NJ z l. 4 ) 7 !:
MOOT'S w Il A RF,
(Fcot Of Princess ST.
feb 2l-tf Alexandria, Virginia.
J. BRoDEas. J. LANNoN.
7 BRODEKS & Co,
eJs No. Il King street,
Alexandria, VS..
GENERAL COMMlSSloN MERCHANTS
Wholesale dealers in
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS.
PROVISIONS,
SALT FISH,
anL PRODUCE.
Also keep On hand Is general assortment oi
Cordage Tar, Pitch, Nails, Lime, Packing, OILS,
Lamps and Ship and Naval Stores
Ali orders and ccnsignnients promptly atteqd'
ed TO, and goods forwarded without delay !" cor
igaees on arrival
Agents for Duponts GunpoWdor.
XXA Ale and Porter always on hand.
Agents for the Baltimore and potorlac Trans.
porJation line. .:;a i''--t'