davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
SMicihR.

Joseph Mehs, a goldsmith, who lived
at No. 60 Hamilton Road, committed sui.
eide yesterday evening by taking dose
of cyanide of potash procured at the
drug store of Ii. EckeI, on Hamilton
Road near Vine street, while in John
Halbauer's saloon, opposite the drug
store. The following letter, found in his
coat pocket, explains the act:
"My dear wife Is calling me. can't
be without her, and follow her. For
give me, all.G land my dear children, it is
horrible 10 lose them on account of some
mean souls, II. III. s. and N. They must
follow me. l don't condemn them and
their children, but they shall take the
thought OF it throughout their lives.
Without work and without help for the
children, can't see iV any longer. l
forgive all who have said ill of me.
did all l could for my good wife, and l
attended her long nights when she was
sick. don't wish anybody who loves
his wife as L did to have the same
trouble. Jos. MEHS.
"P. S.-Giye the news of my death
to my parents, in Muenchen. This is
my last wish"
Mehs' father is Director of the jail in
Muenohen, Germany. He leaves three
children in destitute circumstances.
An inquest was held at 9;30 O'Clock
this morning.
Adam Bisack was the first witness to
testify. He said that the deceased had
always appeared afflicted i'll his mind,
especially after the death of his Wife,
which happened about five months ago.
Richard Cox testified that he was sit
ting in the bar-room No. 703 Vine street
nj tnr1 1nu Ffnr
He saw the deceased take a glass of beer
and drink halt of it.
He then pulled out OF his coat pocket
a bottle with q white powder in it. and
poured some of it into the beer; then he
shook it up and drank it. In a few
minutes he fell back in a chair and
breathed very low and heavy.
Herman Eckel, q druggist at $50 Vine
street, stated that he had known the
deceased tor three years. He was dis.
sipated in his habits Tor the last two
years. He often came to my store and
purchased small quantities of cy-
anide OF potassium, which he
uses in his business in the reduction of
gold and silver. He bought the poison
about 3 O'Clock. He asked my clerk fol
one-tourth pound OF the article.
The clerk refused and called me in. ]
gave it to the deceased without hesita-
LIon, as he had bought it often before.
He told me to pulverize it and. put il
in bottle. l did SO, and half an hour
after | was called across the street to
the saloon and found hedeceased sitting
on a chair in GrtiCa!0 mOrttS.
l tried to give him chlorine water, but
he could not swallow it. This is the an
tldote for that poison. He died in few
moments.
The testimony of j. Schneider corrob-
Grated the above.
The case was then given to the jury
who returned verdict that JOSEPH
Mehs came to his death from suicide b,
poisou-cyanide OF potassium.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
Court Cuttings.

Ernestine Freund against Chas. Spin
ner. An action brought to recover So, 900
damages for SANDER. In progress.
Obed j. Wilson against Rose Glare
Lead and Spar Company and others
This case, heard on demurrer some day s
ago, was decided Yesterday. The Court
held that the demurrer to the answer OF
Van Vleck must be overruled, and sus-
tanned as TO Stearns e Foster.
In the case Of John q. Snort aud Chas.
W. Short and others against the 0. g. NJ {.
r. r. Company, Judge Johnston was OF
opinion that plaintiffs are entitled to re-
cover rs 600, and upon payment Of which
tile defendants are entitled to receive
the eight bonds in the hands Of plain
tiffs.
Elizabeth West against Enoch Hayes.
In thus case, suit brought to recover
$50 000 for breach of marriage con-
tract-the fact appearing that Enoch
Hayes died since Cne commencement of
the suit, which was revived against his
eXecutor-the jury, yesterday afternoon,
returned verdict for the plaintiff fol
$6. 900 damages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

Miscellaneous-Chas. Engelkamp, har-
boring vicious dog, costs; John Delaney,
obstructing street, costs; John Bond,
same, costs; Jacob Smith, exposing
person, 3O.$50; Chas. Smith, malicious
destruction of property, continued to
December l.; same, lettering, continued
to December 1.
Assault and Battery-G. Seibert, dis
missed; Emil Lothney, 50.
Petit Larceny-Emma Morris, 80 $lO0;
Jacob Richardson, 30-$50; A. Semen,
dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderly-Jas. Floyd,
dismissed; Isaac Hillyard, So; John
Hillyard, 10 days; John Krauft, 80; Fred.
Klusman, $3; Levi Hetf, Jas. Morris and
John Hendricks, dismissed; James
Flick, 3O-$50; John LAM, costs; Ernest
Bartels, costs; VIM. Bates, 30-$50; Alfred
Perry, 50; John Leonard and Geo. Sci
bert,$2 each; Mary McGovern, 81; Henry
Meyers, $40; John Hunt, 1890.
Vagrants-John Wright, 80 days;
Louis Schuman, sent to the Refuge;
Leo Fisher, months; Peter Fets ana
Adolph Weiss, 20 days each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
The Associated Committee of Orr
thOdOx Friends.

The Committee met again yesterday.
At the evening session Enoch Hoag
made statement respecting recent
lour through the Indian Territory:
Among the Cherokees and Greeks he
found considerable degree of civiliza-
tion-good schools and High Schools, as
at Tahlequah, and the Chickasaws at
Iishimingo. They are no lonIcr idle
they have, and desire to have, homes of
their own. The head men are intelli-
gent, and they desire to have a gov
ernment of their own. Other
Indians. as the Kiowas and
Comanches, are now approaching such
condillon and desire TO enjoy similar
advantages. Thev need counsel and ad-
vice in many things. The same is true
as to the WachiJas aud others, and also
of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes. They
have ceased raiding and hunting on the
plains except to procure robes, NC.
They stay on their reservations and are
anxious to improve, but need help in
starting. Many have large farms and
numerous herds. Those kept at the
camps are demoralized' by idleness; !;
then they are sickly. This is not SO
when they get to work.
ne tufUCdI0u Iu0 SSJdDllsuuSut VI d
government. This is favored especially
by the Choctaws and by some Chero-
KEGS. They should be more frequently
visited and advised with, and their
agents also need encouragement. If the
members of this committee could go
there it would result in great good. He
added that the educational work Is in
good state, and was progressing well,
Dut even here visiting and supervision
would be highly advantageous. These
statements were received and listened
to with great interest, and were dis
cussed by the members.
The Committee on General Superin-
tendent report, advising that the Wash
lngton Committee be authorized to select
suitable person, and urge his appoint
ment by the Government. and that e.
Earle be employed to visit Washington,
and that Edward Howland be substi-
tuted on the Washington Committee.
The following is the report Of Com.
mittee of Nomination:
For Clerk-Jas. e. Rhoads.
For Treasurer-Uhas. +. Coffin.
Committee Oh Education-B.C. Hobbs,
Geo. X. jenkins, IsAam Cox, James Z.
Thomas, and W. b. Collins.
On Religious Interests and Industrial
Pursuits-Chas. +. Coffin, John Butler,
jas. c. Thomas. Edward w. Howland,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

bags do, bale rope, bell and lot
loose iron; Jacob Winkle, 3 hhds metal,
7 bales rope and bales rags; Dun
can, Ford & Elder, hhds sugar;
James Ii. Laws & Co., "a brls molasses /;
Shinkle, Howell & Kreis, 303 brls mo-
lasses and 5S hhds sugar; William Glenn
g. Sons, 43 brls molasses; Straight DEM
ing &c Co., 10 hhds sugar; Babbitt, Hark'
ness & Co., II hhds sugar and II brls
molasses; @. Ii. & d. A. A., 10 hhds sugar
and 2l brls molasses; q. Schmidt, 1 box
oranges; B. w. WassOn,2 bales cotton;
B. Frank, box oranges; e. Grasselli,
81 empty carboys; j. q. Breiten-
bach, 10 hhds cocoanuts; t. hhds
sugar and brls molasses; F..
Bath, brl sausage; G. Weber, 1l6 beer
kegs; John kaufman, Al beer barrels,
1T Kegs. For Po tsmouth-32 brls mo-
lasses, 3 bxs oranges. For Wheeling
80 hhds sugar, II brls molasses. For
Pittsburg-35 hhds sugar, II brls molas-
SeSs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

Amor Doan. Lawrie Tatum and Wash
ington Hudley.
The Washington ommittee-James
e. Rhoads, Edward w. Rowland, Benz.
latham, Francis II. King, George *.
jenkins, Chas. f. Coffin, b. q. Hobbs,
Luther p. Gordon, Washington Hudley,
Josiah Nicholson and James Whital.
Accepted.
1t was agreed to hold the next meet
ing at Baltimore, on the - day of Feb
ruary next, 1877, the precise date to be
determined by the Clerk, who shall adj
wise the members.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

store. and 13Ia14Hc ON arrival for prime to
choice. Timothy is worth S2a2 10 per bu, and
quiet. Flax seed sells at 81 30a1 40 per bu.
SUGAR-Continues steady with fair con-
Orleans, yellow refined i0Ka1lc, clarafed / la
llHc, extra ''C' 1114al1kc, "a" white l1xa
l2c, granulated and powdered l2%al3c, and
crushed l3Hal3kc per 10.
TALLOW-Is in fair demand, and we quote
country SaSHc, and city rendered SAa5%c
nar III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

Apropos OF Fieschi's attempt to blow
up Louis Philippe, NJ. Maxine Ducamp
reIaJes a horrible story regarding one
OF the accomplices OF that crime, VINO
was not prosecuted. The conspirator
had child year old, and on the day of
the attempt he told the nurse to 90 with
the infant and to wait in front Of the
Jardin Turc, in the Boulevard du
Temple, to see the King pass.
1t was at this spot that the
internal machine exploded. The con-
spirator res0ned thus: "lf arrested l
shall be able TO declare before the Court
that, having sent my only son to the
place designed for the explosion, lcould
not have known anything oil the matter,
and l shall certainly be acquitted by the
jury" This monster, whose name is
not revealed, was not arrested, and (,
strange to say, his child and nurse es-
capped without scratch. "The hero of
this tale" adds Nj. Maxine Ducamp, "Is
still considered by his party as un hon.nae
tres JOTt."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.


The large freighter, U. p. Schenck,
commenced receiving this morning to
leave tomorrow for New Orleans.
Captain j. l.. Carter is her commander.
The Bannock City arrived this
morning from Vevay, and will return
this afternoon. She will extend her
trip through to Madison. She will leave
at 3 O'clock The Exchange arrived
this morning from Pomeroy, and will
return this evening. :. The Thomas Sher-
lock, leaving last evening for New Or
leans, had 900 tons freight, 20 deck and
50 cabin passengers e. The VInt Shinkle
will receive fair trip of freight. She
will leave tomorrow for Memphis.
The Fleetwood arrived this morning
from Huntington, and will return this
afternoon. E. The Telegraph arrived
last night, and returned to-day
at noon to Maysville. The Louis A.
morning, and will leave for Madison this
afternoon. :. The Gen. Lytle arrived
from Louisville this morning, and will
return this evening. -. The Mary Miller
left last evening for Pittsburg. with a
moderate trip. She will receive so tons
pig iron at Ironton. The John l.,
Rloads lett Plttsburg for st. Louis
last evening with $50 tons freight. .
The Emma Graham, due from PiJtsburg
tomorrow morning, is coming with Il
tine trip. Sue will reship 70 tons oil the
Schenck for New Orleans, 50 tons on the
mailboat tor Louisville, and 10 tons for
Memphis on the Vlnt Shlnkle. -. The
Ashland is advertised to leave New Or
leans for Cincinnati tomorrow night,
together with the Robert Mitchell.
The Mary Houston arrived this morning
at 6 O'Clock from New Orleans. She viii
return. next Wednesday. This is her
first appearance at the wharf this sea-
son. She has been at Louisville all sum-
mer, where she has been overhauled, re-
painted, refurnished and generally re-
barred. Capt. Chas. Miller is her social
commander, and MIR. II. Miller her
genial chief clerk.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
Wednesday night, The John Hanna,
with three barges of coal, struck the
Smiihfield- street bridge, Pittsburg, aud
damaged one barge so much that 1t sunk
near. the point. Two other barses
lodged on the head Of Brunot Island
Wednesday night.
BoAT-HANDs GOSSIP.
Captain Phil. Anshutz's new stern
wheel steamboat Calumet was launched
from the Marine Ways at Madison yes
terday. She draws only twenty-three
inches light, and is to run in The Pitts
burg and St. Louis trade. She will leave
there on Saturday for Cincinnati. The
river is rising. Clear and cold =. Wharf
age receipts for the week ending last
night, $104 80. Capt. Wash. Kerr, of
the Granite State, has recovered from
his late sickness.
MANIFEST
of the steamer q. b. Church, OF New
Orleans to Cincinnati: b. BENJAMIN d
Co, 81 hhds iron, 9j bales enoper stack
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

One OF the most heart-rending scenes
ever witnessed in Lebanon traDspired
here Monday morning last, between 6
and 7 O'Clock. Tue facts are these: Mr..
Harper's son went to take loaded car
bine from under the bed, and, thinking it
was not capped, he took hold Of the
muzzle, and drew 1t toward him. The
lock caught ON something, discharging
the gun. which was loaded with small
shot and three bullets. Some of the
small shot took effect in young Harpers
arm. There was little girl sitting on the
opposite side of the house nursing a
baby, about seven months old. The
baby received most Of the contents of the
gun in the head, killing it instantly. The
little girl received several shot; one in
the right shoulder, one iu the nose, one
under the right eye, inf cling ugly
wounds, but not of serious nature.
The young man and little girl will soon
recoyer.-[Lebanon Mo- journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 81 i-l:3O z

CrNcINNATE. Nov 2i-l8o p. NJ.
Gold easier to-day, and quoted lO9x buying
and 1O9A selling.
There is very little doing in Eastern ex-
change, and we quote it / 10 discount buying
ana par selliug.
Sterling is steady and IN moderate demand
at "a 81 for sight, ana A So for sixty-day bills
per {, in gold,
There is very little local demand for Govern
ment bonds, and the offerings are light. We
quote the buying and selling rates here as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
and was bound over in the sum Of 5000.

and was bound over in the sum OF 5000.
Judge Good, who has been holding
Court here for the past week, is lying at
the Straub House sick with the chills.
Judge Kenny is acting in his stead.
Charley Lipphardt, the Ludlow meat
store man, is about to erect shop on
the corner of Third and Ludlow, and
remove into 1t as soon as completed.
A lad named Joseph Dunther had his
right hand badly crushed In the machln-
cry at Carr's Cracker Factory yester-
day. Amputation was deemed neces-
sary by the physician.
The jury in the case of Inman against
the g., IL. & d. r. r. Company returned
verdict in favor o! plaintiff for $2,997 40.
This suit was Brought for the recovery
of $1,000 on cattle smothered while in
the C0mpany's care.
LEXINGTON. KY.
The bonfire fever has entirely abated.
The relaying OF the track on the Mich
olasville division OF the X. O. r. h. for
the Southern Railroad is progressing
rapidly.
Farmers in this part OF the country
are holding back their hogs, waiting tor
an advance in the price from So 25 to
80 80 per cwt.
Col. Breckenridge amused himself du-
ring the argument OF Col. Lawrenc e
Jones yesterday, BY trying to talk Wat
Parker to death.
Colonel Lawrence Jones, Common
Wealths Attorney, u little before noon
yesterday concluded his argument in the
Luby case, for the shooting of his wife
at the time he killed O'Brien. The argu-
ment is considered one OF the ablest
efforts OF his life. He several times
brought tears to the eyes OF the listen
ers during his two hours speech.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
RIVER NEWS.

The river here was rising again this
morning, with 10 feet s inches in the
channel at 10 A. NJ.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Nov. 24-9:16 A. M
River 3 feet inches and falling. Wealth
er cool, light snow. Wind south. Their
mometer 80.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Nov. 24-9:5O A.
M.-River feet and falling. Weather
fair. Wind southeast. Thermometer
81.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, Nov .24-9:45 Am.
-KanaWha RIVER 7 feet 6 inches and
falling. Thermometer 80. Wind south
west. Weather clear and pleasant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

HOGS-The market is steady, and common
are selling at $5a5 Is, fair to good light s. So
as 50, fair to good heavy IS 4Jaj 90, and choice
heavy SO 6Ja5 IS per GENITAL gross.
CArTLE-Market quiet and steady. Prices
unchanged. Common are worth $2a2 80, fair
to medium So 75a3 75, and good to choice $4a
50 per Genital gross.
SfEEP-rhe market is quiet. Prices steady.
Common to fair 81 25a3 90, good to extra 20 50
al 81 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
THE DAILY STAR
FRIDAY, .....NOVEM.EE "a
.COVINGTON.

Mrs. r. T. Gray has gone to La Grange,
kentucky.
A clean slate in the MarshaPs Office
this morning.
The ball of the Covington Light
Guards comes off tonight.
The funeral OF Robert, son of Col. Rob-
ert Howe, took place this morning.
u.H.J. Puthotf, OF No. 1870 Pike street,
was thrown from his wagon yesterday
on Fifth street and badly injured.
A petition was filed yesterday by e.
Shackletord for divorce from l.. NJ.
Shackleford, on the ground OF abandon
ment.
The st. Joseph's Dramatic Club, OF
Covington, organized about month ago,
have advanced SO far as to be able to
make their first appearance on the stage
New Years evening.
Mr., Frank. Laudenbach has accepted
the agency OF the Louisville Telegraph,
and has purchased u large sack about
five ieet in length to solicit subscrip-
tions. We hope he will have 1t filled in
o few days.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-James Earl, in
dioted with several others Tor burglary
In breaking into the store of George AL
bruck, at Buena Vista, and robbing it OF
money and stock, the 26th of last June ,
was tried yesterday. The case was
given to the jury last evening. A jury
was impaneled in the case OF Jack De-
Voto, jointly indicted with the above,
and,he will be tried to-day.
COUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs.-Bills amount
ing to ~, 1873 62 were allowed. The spe-
cial Committee on the Purchase of FIRE
IN all
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

The following is the / 80 Z. M. report u New
York stock Mark t, rs received BY Lea, SJeI-
rett Il Co., 2S West Third strsaL1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

NlNOlNNATls NONs Sf--4 L. NE
The following are the receipts and shipment
of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
SEEDS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'u. Cin'u. Dest'on,
New York Elk. daily. 1890 NJ. 4:5OP.a. 2OP. M.
New York Ex daily A0PM. 5:2OA.M. 6:5OA.Ms
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINR.
Depot, Front and kigour, Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 6:OOA.M. s;O0p.M lOsOA.Ms
Louisville ............ 3:OjP.M. 12:l5P.M 7:i5P.M.
Louisville daIIy y...... S;lOP.M. 7:25AM. I24OP.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.

DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS.
Depot, Sixth and Hoadly. Time minutes fast
Columbus Ex....... 645A.M. 10 .4Or.M. 10:55i.d.
Columbus EX. X........ 9;l0A.M. ........ 3:l0P.Mr
Columbus Ac ........ 4:2OP.M. 4:OOP.M. 9:05P.M
COLUMBUS MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutesfast.
Cleveland Ex....... S:QOA.M. s:00P.M. 745P.M.,
Mt Vernon Ex...... l:SJp.n. 2:jOp.m. 62jpm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-24

BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA PARK ERsBURe.-
Depot Pearl and Plum. Tilne,7 minutes fast
Grafton Mail ,..... 6OOA.M. 2:95P.M. 92OP.M.
Eait. EX daily. 92OA.M. 7:l5P.M. S4OA.M,
Baltimore Elk d'ly lO45p.m. 6:3Oa.m. 6:25p.m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-01
ALEXANDRIA, VA FRIDAY, DECEMBER l. 1875.
MEDICINES.

y
Do you want good digestion?
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitution?
Do you want . brisk and rigorous feeling?
If you do, take
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR L.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Is harmless
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if tsken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage
Is faultless family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and tho happoat results
TO- the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrsnSo the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and Bitters oi eve
ry kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious sui
ferers, victims Of Fever and Aguo, tho mercn-
rial diseased patient how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite"-they will toll
you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
The cheapest purest and best family medicine
in th Q world.
1t contains four medical clements, never
united in tho samo happy proportion in sny
other preparation, viz: 8 gentle Cathartlt, q
wonderful To,,ic, an uneXceptionable Altera.
tive and . certain corrective Of all impurities of
tie body. Such signal success has attended lis
uso that it IA now regarded as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For All Disease OF the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen
AS ioiy ii. Malarious Fovers Bowel
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression,
kestlessnesa, Jaundce, Nausea, Sick Headache,
Collie, e. Ystipaton and Biliousness
II HAS NO EQUAl.
CAUTION AS there arc number Of imi-
tatons offered 10 the public, We would caution
the community to buy no Powders OF Prepared
Simmons Liver Regulator unless in our en-.
gravcd wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and
Signature unIrokon None other is genuine.
j. II. GElIIIN s. CO.,
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia
Your valuable medicine, Simmons Liver
Regulator, has saved Inc many doctors bills. /
use 1t for everything it is recommended and
never knew it - fall hsvo used it in Collie and
Grubbs with my Mules and Horses giving them
about hall bottle 81 time have not lost
one tina. gave it TO. Iou can recommend it to
every ono tuss has stock as being the best medi-
cino known for all complaints that horse flesh il
heir TO- +. I. TAYLOR,
sep Agent for Changers of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-01

Just Received November IL. 1876.
y larg, assortment of double width (36 inch)
all Wool Cashmere, worth Tjc, at &C.
Black al Wool Cashmere, worth 81, at Zoe.
Striped all w DOL Goods for Polonaises at 25c.
1000 yards OF Simpsons Solid Black Calico, in
remnants, at &c per yard.
A beautiful line Of Black Mohairs and Alpac-
us. very cheap.
Cashmere for Man and Boys wear AT 81! up.
Fine all Wool Shawls, Blankets, &c.
Opera Flannel in all shades at 35c per yard.
A full line Of Gents and Ladies' Underwear
A large and complete stock Of Notions, Ho.
siery, SC.
ID. BENDHEIM, IL King ST.,
A .lall IIaI.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-01

A CARD.-Circums.anc rendering it de-
n sirablo that should location Baltimore
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE Ill
Alexandris to DIR. d. II RUST. lIo has been
for SO many years associated with n9 rs to need
no introduction cadorsoiacht his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being well known. / cordially commend Inn
TO the favor of my friends anG patients, as woli
worthy of tho postiontu which ho succeeds, and
bespesk for him tho practice sth which, for So
long l have been favored. ,...,,>,,.
JAMES IS. llDDGkIN.
Alcxandria, Va, mar l0-tt
DE. b. +. JON rs, - y. Calvert H., Bslll-
~ more, Md, makes y sJGrisllg n"i glnran-
tees Speed = anil Certain Relief N nl! Disease.
and irregularities incident /, Fcmaics nfo IN
Jinpotcncy, Stcri!ty, :;parns:"! :hra, structure
Gravel and all olhor Disease ot the HcneIativ"
ORGANS Of either sry sepv